davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the wee

Business Failures in the week
ended August l8 totaled 279
compared with 308 in the pre-
viouS week and 263 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Glass l Railroads had an
estimated income of s43 mil
lion in June VS.. $73 million a
year ago; for 6 months $238
million VS.. $307 million a year
ago.-Assn. of American Rail
roads.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales in
4 weeks ended August 13 totaled
$19l ,307.305. up 800 from
1859; for 80 weeks ended Au-
gust l3 Sl,499, ,849,554. up 5.2%
from 1859.
Earnings
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$34,267,243 or $4.56 a share VS..
$32,72l,82l or $4.36 in 1859
period.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
S24.847,789 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $33,975.689 or $l.23 in 1859
period.
Carpenter Steel Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $6.571,-
OH or $3.50 a share VS.. $4,274,-
$50 or $2.33 in 1859.
SeabOard Finance Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
S6, 1876 or Sill a share VS..
S5.869,O96 or $l.08 in 1859
period.
Western Mass. Cos. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$4.249.652 or $1.63 a share VS..
$4,368.184 or $1.68 in 1859.
Std. Fruit e. Steamship in "a
weeks ended June 18 had a loss
Of $3,412,000 VS.. a loss Of $685.
900 in 1859 period.
BullOcks. Inc. in Is weeks
ended July 80 earned S2,O71,183
or 78 cents a share VS.. $2,117,-
S78 or 80 cents in 1859 period.
Wabash Railroad in Z months
ended July 81 earned 81, 1893, ,483
or SAB a share VS.. $2,343,702
or $7.53 in 1859 period.
National Video Corp. in year
ended May 81 earned 81, ,131, 1863
or $l.84 a share VS.. $1,018,996
or $1.65 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended June 30
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid. asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-08-23

NUS.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 70 (AP). National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24

And there, friend you have another part of THE MAN
UAL and for free, too Actually the most important
nS part proof hand that Honest Abe our
side all the time and at the time the proof that Mr.
oandburg and all those fellows have been wrong
fury
may DO So Ia like to pass along observation I've
made during dxiecrat DAYS and unouesonabv il ties
IN Well with the Part for grades and above What I've
seen is THIS and not but many times recall I've
nouced Black and White chickens walking along the
walk and each and time the Black stepped
the street and held their hats in their hands
neads only once In my life did this behavior pattern
lhat time saw Black rooster refuse to his hat and
get OF the sidewalk; fact is he bumped into White hen.
And tell true having it with my eyes, the
White ROSTERS got together and ynched the uppty Black
rooster. -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
The Petal Qapea

TIE PETAL PAPER: Printed ON Tnurp4
day OF each week By THE ADYHRTIaEn
PUBLISHING CO.. rescagoula. Riss.
published BY East Publications Co.. 1oo
80. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered - second Glass mstsee at tbn
Post Officel st Petal. Mississippi. undoo
Act Of March 3. 1879
RE-ENTERRD AT PAsCAoOUIA. NIsn*
Second class postage paid At PascaaouS
L. Mss, and ct additional mailing officea.
RETURN kORAk9 $3.50 10: TIT PIT
~ fAPs BOX -. HATTIEaBURQ
2. n last 4. Il aHastcr q eRub,as,,nn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24

disarmament and the substitute
ing OF a cooperative coexistence
for the now-existing competitive
coexistence.
There is an excellent chapter
on imperialism in Our Time"
which relates directly to the pres
ent U. S. position in the world.
Stated simply and concisely.
the book has one aim. The au-
thors believe that the u. S. must
exert all its energies toward the
construction of peace To do this
the u. 5. must put an end to the
arms race which inevitably will
lead to disaster. The book then
proceeds to analyze, what, in the
opinion of the authors, are the
problems inherent in so compli-
Gated an aim.
Among these problems are
mans own technilogical develop
ments = notably the hydrogen
bomb They show the part played
IN power politics by economics
and nationalism, by security"
and military preparedness.
Contrasted to the fallacies and
myths exposed, the authors depict
positively their panacea. They ex-
ert all their energies in the direc-
ton of a world government, spe-
officially the United Nations Or
ganization, made effective by the
admission to her council of Red
China The Red" is used here to
designate that land mass COM
prising one-fourth of all the in
habitants of the globe, and to diff
ferentiate it from Taiwan, tiny
island recognized by the u. S. as
China" proper.
There are some spine tinglers
here if you are enrolled in the
old American school of MY
Country, Right or Wrong The !
chapters on ARAB Nationalism,
Israel and the Middle East" ''The
Cold War" "The Security Myth"
"The Myth About China" Am
erican Military Power" and THE
Meaning of Sputnik" are all in a
sense controversial. But this is
the kind of controversy that is
inherent in the great dialogue,
the conversation in which man.
kind must indulge before hel
wakes up in world where there
will be heard the sweet sounds of
peace.
Among the many positive ways
in which an ordinary citizen may
be statesman without portfolio,
the authors suggest first and fore
most an attitude of mind that
peace is possible. They suggest
inviting visiting foreigners and
foreign students into American
homes; they urge the sending Of
Care packages to the needy Of
the world; the writing of letters
to Congressman supporting For
eign Aid through the U. N. The
authors council each individual.
citizen to pray for peace, to have
faith that all men everywhere
want peace, to talk peace, to tele-
phone for peace, to distribute
peace literature, to donate to-
peace organizations and to sup
port the United Nations.
Missionaries are usually looked
upon with askance. But after
years of preparation for .secur-
lty." after billions have been
peppered away at Cape Canaver-
ais across our land, isn't il about
time we began to listen to a few
people with something to offer in
place of more and more and big.
ger and bigger chronological gad-
gets?
Perhaps it is naive to expect
prayer and faith to do the job
alone. But isn't it time we tried
using little old fashioned eth
les? AS Frank Laubach is quoted
IN the book, "We must add works
to words Wake up or blow
upr"
MARY MYERS.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
Here comes your air mail land your highway mail, too

EVERY YEAR. the railroads are being squeezed out Of more and more
of the mail carrying business Mail once hauled rail being diverted
instead to highway trucks and to the airhnes
But what happens when the weather gets trucks bog
down on snow covered highways and planes grounded?
You guessed it, Back to the railroads comes in stabe food
Then the railroads get the mail and get through so All Of it, Until
the sun shhw asnn
proven ability efihe railroads 10 ry the n Ader saypsadsa
~ = 4 tn s seaher Ill iaapsa .
11Rf ~ y = ~ u
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
THE NEGRO'S FRIEND WOULD
GIVE HIM A LAND OF HIS OWN

% However, the Race Mixers wanted to free the Negro and
use One thing they wanted the Negroes
They the Negro would be fooled into voting for
the things the Mixers wanted him vote for The
told the Negro that they the black mans
again they not telling the truth The true
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
East Side -. 81,
country White Americans freedom from King
George so could make laws and have own
stiS = JEFFERSON SAID RACES t.:- ~
COULD NOT SHARE ONE COUNTRY.

youorenaember Thomas Jefferson? He Dec
Iaration of Independence He didn't believe in mixing the
Just Lincoln didn't And he against setting
Negro aneng white people. He wanted the Negro
country back where he from. The Negro
would much happier his land where he could
his his doctors dentists lawyers business
and cities Then he would feel home. He would
feel different and strange among his people Jefferson
said that when both free they share the
country in peace. ss@y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24

facilities railroads have an investment Of about billion dollars
During the recent series bad storms throughout the South railroads
called upon many times and many places help carry the
postal tradition that the mail must go through And did!
But diversions to other continue the day may when
railroads will not be able all mail the drop Of snowflake
And il this ever happens, all America will be the loser!
I&~A~< - <Yr<x~11-
Evening star., 1960-06-18

more and Virginia conferences
quite properly were mainly de-
voted to concerns Of their i'm
mediate areas. While world
issues were discussed and reSo-
lutions on them voted by the
delegates, the underlying in
terest lay in the local scene.
The most important was the
ministerial appointments an
nounced at the final session of
each meeting by the presiding
bishop.
Within the intimacy Of the
college campuseS and the op-
portunities given the delegates,
all living together on campus.
to walk and talk and eat to-
gether came a chance for them
to renew old friendships and to
start new ones. These meetings
enabled the delegates to know
each other in a way the larger
ones could not do.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Syriun Pastor
To Be Elevated

The Rev. John Nicholas,
pastor Of st. George Syrian
Orthodox Church for the last
13 years, tomorrow will be
elevated to the Office of archi-
mandrite, a title of honor
given by his denomination to
clergymen who have rendered
extraordinary service to the
church.
The centuries-ol elevation
ceremony will be performed
by the Most Rev. Metropoli-
tan Antony Bashir, Archbishop
Of the Syrian Antiochian
Archdiocese of New York and
All North America, during
pontif1cial divine liturgy at
II am. in the church, 4335
Sixteenth street NV.
The congregation also will
hold a banquet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV,
during which it will burn the
mortgage on its $780, 900 struc-
ture completed four and one
half years ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
BoptismoI Ambry
To Be Dedicated

The congregation Of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church will dedicate a bap-
tismal ambry during the II am
service tomorrow in the church,
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place NV.
The ambry, which is a cup
board to hold sacramental YES
sells, was given to the church
by Mrs. John A. Sterrett, as q
memorial to her father, the
late DR.. James Mark Baldwin.
Mrs. Sterrett, q member of All
Souls, is a daughter-in-law and
sister-in-law Of former rectors
Of the church.
Believed to be some 400 years
old. the ambry was purchased
by DR.. Baldwin during a trip
in Brittany, France, in the
1920s.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
81 Adventists
ToAttend Session

Thirty-two Washington area
young people will be among
the 1000 official delegates tc
the Youth Congress for North
American Seventh day Ad-
ventists Tuesday through next
Saturday in Atlantic City, N. J.
Theodore E. Lucas Of Ia
koma Park, world youth leader
for the General Conference OF
Seventh-day Adventists, is di-
recting the meeting, which will
have as its slogan Spotlight
on the Bible"
Speakers addressing tn e
meeting will include Reuben
r. Figuhr of Takoma Park,
world president of the denomi-
nation, and DR.. Walter r.
Beach Of Takoma Park, Sec
retary of the General Confer
ence Of Adventists.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

post here after six years as
minister Of the Bethuel Bap-
tist Church in Greenville.
He is a graduate Of Furman
University, attended Erskine
Seminary. Due West, s. c., and
graduated from the Southeast
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Wake Forest, N. C.
Mr.. Boiling and his wife, the
former Miss Hazel Pace, of
Greenville, and their two sons,
will live at 1900 Pinecastle
road, Falls Hill.
Comes to Silver Spring
The Rev. E. David Lee earlier
this month became minister of
Christian education at the First
Baptist Church Of Silver Spring
Mr.. Lee is a native Of Green's
boro, N. c. He received his ed
ucation at Mars Hill Junior
College, Wake Forest College,
Texas Christian University and
the Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Fort Worth,
Texas.
He has served formerly at
Worth Heights Baptist Church,
Fort Worth; Florida Street
Baptist Church, Greensboro:
the Central Baptist Church of
Winch h e Ster, KY, and the
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Emerywood Baptist Church
High Point, N. C.
Mr.. Lee is married to the
former Miss Doris Sutton oi
Greensboro.
Minister to Be Ordained
Thomas H. Carr, who is to
become minister of youth al
the Forsyth Presbyterian
Church, Bethesda, will be or.
dained by the Presbytery OF
Washington City at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Fourth Church
$500 River road.
Mr.. Carr is a native Of Bur-
lingame, Calf, and graduate
Of Willamette University, Sa-
lem, Ore. He has just completed
his training at the Princeton
N.Jo Theological Seminary.
The new minister of youth
who is married to the former
Miss Laura Ann KinSell, OF
Berkeley, Calf, will assume his
duties at the church here Oh
July /.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
2 Maryland
Churches Set
Building Sturt

Two nearby Marylan d
churches will break ground for
new construction in ceremonies
tomorrow.
The Georgia Avenue Chris
tian Church will hold its
ground-breaking ceremonies at
its site, 13501 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton, following an II am.
service in the Weller Road Ele-
mentary School.
DR.. j. j. VanBoSkirk, execu-
tive secretary of the Capital
Area Council of Christian
Churches, will be speaker. The
Rev. David L. Watterworth is
minister.
The new structure, which is
expected to cost $4,000, will
include a permanent narthex,
a social hall to be used as tenn
porary sanctuary, Office space,
a kitchen, a balcony, and on
the lower level, educational fa-
cilities.
John A. Samperton is archi-
tect of the structure and John
Wrathall is to build it.
The congregation of Saint
Stephen Lutheran Church will
hold its ground breaking cere-
monies at 4 pm. on the
church'e site at Coleville road
just north Of Columbia pike.
The projected structure, an
educational unit, is the first
part of a three-stage building
program the church plans.
In addition to the pastor,
the Rev. E. L. Stark, those
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Change Is Noted

One of the radical change:
in Methodism, at least in those
areas, is that no longer are the
announcement of ministerial
changes by the bishop awaited
with breathless anticipation by
the pastors. Nowadays 80 pei
cent of the ministers know by
conference time whether they
will be returned to their present
churches or transferred tc
another one. Even in the
latter event, most know before
the meeting is over where they
are going to be the next year
This was not always the case
In the old days the pastors
awaited the Anal session on
the anxious seat" One min
lister recalled that for 10 years
II did not know where I was
going the next year until the
bishop actually got up to read
the appointments" 1t was, he
added, narrowing experience
each year. But, be pointed out,
for "the past IS years most Of
the men know where they are
going before conference. Prob
ably fewer than / per cent are
uncertain when the appoint
ments are read"
Preachers Moving Day"
Another change the pastor
noted was moving from one
parsonage to another. In the
old days in the Virginia confer
ence the ministers made their
own arrangements as to the
time Of moving. Now a date is
set for all the ministers to
move and all those changing
churches go on the same day.
This year it will be Thurs
day. These days are known
among the Methodist clergy as
preachers moving day."
Ministerial appointments are
made by the bishop in consul
tation with his cabinet, COM
posed Of the district superin-
tendents. In turn, the super
intendentS and sometimes the
bishop discuss ministerial ap-
pointmentS directly with the
church affected, and the wishes
Of the latter plays an impor-
tant part in determining which
pastor will be assigned to what
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Young EpiscopoIions
To Meet in Viroiniu

Some 800 young people from
the Episcopal Diocese of WASH
ington will leave next Wednes-
day, Thursday and June 26 for
youth conferences at Shrine
Mont, Orkney Springs, Va,
and Camp Strawderman, CO.
lumbia Furnace, Va.
Senior high boys and girls
will meet Wednesday to June 26
at Shrine Mont; Junior high
youngsters will open their meet
ing Thursday at Camp Straw
derman, and a middle high
group will meet June 26 to July
2 at Shrine Mont.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

participating in the ceremonies
include the Rev. Clarence Nell
son, president of the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches and pastor of Angus
tana Lutheran Church here,
and the Rev. Wayne Woods,
president of the Capitol Area
District of the AuguStana
Lutheran Church.
Completion of the building
is expected by late fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Y Crossroads Talk

DR.. Willard E. Given, direc-
tor Of education of the Su-
preme Council of Scottish Rite
OF Freemasonry and former
executive director of the Ma
tional Educational Association,
will speak on Educational OPP
portunities Around the World
during the international Cross
roads Sunday morning break
fast at 8 am. tomorrow in
the Central YMCA, 1876 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
10th and T Sts. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS NV Rev.
VIM. F Bruening. $50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS NV Rev H B.
Roepe. $50 and ] 100 m.
Sunday School, $50
MOUNT OLlVET ID. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV Rev
VIM Schiebel. 11:00 am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. N W. Extended
DR.. Martin C Pooh. $50 and IL
am SundaJ School. 9:30 am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
g545 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
w. Kemper. $50 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (Wheaton)
l2247 Georgia Ave Rev Charles
Mueller. $50 and II am
ROCKVILLE
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rev. Ralph
Kruger. IL 100 am.
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd Rev wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and II am.
OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
9th and s. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer $40 and II am.
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-06-18
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, GAS AM.

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak Or. Rev
John Grandin. $50 and II q m
ST. PAUL Falls Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd
Rev Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Rev. Paul Meyer. il:oo am.
OXON HILL
Rpssrt 5$s otsR seRo.nh.ld:a ai Ea s. $50 sfT sSd
ConcOrdia (Dumfries, Va.)-
gonderlaEsy' & nwy 1880 SS m'. Rev sundsS PEsS
School, 9:15 am
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
goth and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
3Sth and Longfeliow Rev. VIM.
H Kohn 1880 am. Sunday
School. 9:15 am
HOLY CROSS (GreenbeIt)
% RIDGE Rd Rev Edward H.
sira, sirneT $50 and II am. Sunday
Ascension LandOver HiIlS)
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev Henry
SSchroeder g and II am. Sunday
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md Rev Henry schroeder
9:3O m Sunday School, 1880.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
Aitt At GG Christ 61o1 18th st. NV.
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Perish Church Fund
Tops Goal so Pct.

PariShioners Of st. Johns
Catholic Parish, Silver Spring
have raised q total Of 1851, 1888
to assure construction Of their
new church at Georgia avenue
and Woodland drive.
The total, announced this
week by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph T. Kennedy, pastor Of
st. Johns, topped by more than
so per cent the fund raising
goal which had been set at
$250,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

churchc. Steps toward this
end are taken some time be-
fore the annual conference is
held. This arrangement now
enables the bishop to avoid any
last-minute appointments ex-
cept in a few emergency cases.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Ministers Take Posts
At 3 Area Churches

One Washington church this announced arrival
OF new minister and two other churches
ministers their stats.
The Rev. Warren Boiling last Sunday preached first
sermon as minister Of the Providence Baptist Church. Tyson
Corner, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Methodist Meetings
Provide q Variety
By CASPAR NAMES

This has been unusual far reporter covering
Methodist Church is concerned With the General Con-
ference being held at Denver coo the Northwestern Jursdc
tona Conference at Washington the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference at Westminster Md and the Virginia Annual Confer
at Fredericksburg all the workings of the
Evening star., 1960-06-18
ORTHODOX CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE SYRIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH

REV. JOHN NICHOLAS, Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster SITS. NV.
Mathis, 1000 and 1900 I'm.
Divine Liturgy. 11:00 am. to 1900
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Fair At Unlakleet

On Aug. 27 there will be fair at Unalakleet under the sponsor ship of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Al aska.
 Participating villages are White Mountain, Film, Koyuk, Shaktoo- lik and villages adjoining Unala- kleet.
 Anyone wishing to exhibit flow CTS, vegetables or crafts may send them care of Jean Burand at Unalakleet.
 On Aug. 19 Regional Fair was held in Kotezbue and it is hoped that the NV. District Fair, talk ing in exhibits from the whole area, will be held in Nome next year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
School Registration Starts Next Week

Conrad H. Potter, Superintend- ent of the Nome school, said to- day that high school registration will be held at the school at 1 p.m., next Monday, Aug. 29. All new students in the 7th to 18th grades must register at this time.
 All new students, not previous ly registered, in grades 1 through 6, will register at 1 pm. on We'd nesday, Aug. 31.
 MT, Potter said school will open at 8 am. on Tuesday, Sept. for grades 10, Il and 12.
 Elementary grade school will open at a,m,, Sept. 6 for grades 1 through 6.
 Junior high school, grades through g, will start at l pm. on Sept 6.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Visitor From Colombia

Fabiola Aquirre, South Ameri- can visitor from Colombia, made her first trip to Alaska two years ago and liked what she saw so much that she has returned for a second visit and is considering making her home in this 18th state
 This interesting visitor is writ ing book on what Alaskan women do, as contrasted with the women of Colombia who have had the privilege of voting for only the last five years, and are very interested in the status of women in other parts of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
CAP Cadets Return From Anchorage Encampment

The CAP Cadets are home from a wonderful encampment at FL mendorf AFB where they were in attendance with about 100 others Cadets from all over the state from Kotzebue to Ketchikan.
 Attending from Nome were: Grant Doyle, Thomas Boucher, Chuck Burnett, Douglas Lee, David Grant, Clinton Gray Jr., and Carolyn Johnson.
 Training and transportation, stated Cadet Thomas Boucher, were furnished by the U. s. Air Force. Everyone enjoyed a visit to a missile site where they wit messed the raising and lowering of missile to and from firing posi- ton. Some of the cadets were taken for rides in jets, others in helicopters. Swimming was en- ioyed for relaxation as well as dancing,
 Training courses were gwen Tn rescue and survival work, study of several kinds of planes and missiles.
 Mai. F. s. Rhode of the Nome Squadron, was the encampment commander. He and Mrs. Rhode, Capt. "Scotty," are expected to return home in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Military Maneuvers to be Held At Basin Creek Starting September 9

Maj. Larry Flanagan of the US. Army Advisor Detachment, told member of the Chamber of Com merce at their noon luncheon this week about the military maneu- vers which will take place here starting Sept. g. The aggressors in the maneuver will be brought by five C-124 transports and they will establish positions in the hills between town and Basin Creek, about IS miles out, on Highway 97.
 On the following day, Saturday, Sept. 10, the 1st Scout Battalion of the Alaska National Guard will s'discoVer" the invaders. Then the invaders" will be attacked by reinforced rifle company from Ft. Richardson, and re- pulsed.
 The exercise will last from Fri day until Tuesday.
 On Monday both the invaders" and the defenders, about 300 men in all, will be given an opportun- ity to come to town.