davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Make Solo Flights

Six local men are minus a por- ton of their shirttails and are proud of it, says Jim Whitehead, local flying instructor. The tear ing off of shirttails is way of celebrating a student flier's com- pletion of his first solo flight.
 Those soloing during the past month are Neweombe Hayes, en- gineer for Bayroid Oil Co.,; Ghell Bear Of the Bear Den Tavern; Wayne Filkel, of Coastal Drilling Co; Kenny Carver, of Carver Well Drilling Service; Pete Hess, of the Bureau of Public Roads surveying crew, and Tom Price.
 Ted Grainge, Soldotna Supply, should be soloing soon, says Whitehead. Bears wife, Maxine, is starting to take lessons soon.
 Whitehead, who lives in Soldot- na, gives regular flying lessons in a Twin Beeeheraft and also serves as instructor for members of the soldotna Flying Club. The club, which now has Il members, meets for free ground school classes each Tuesday at s pm. at the home of Roy Johnson in soIdotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

club and to be built in the Home makers Corner" were shown.
 Mrs. Gladys Musgrove, ho m e demonstration agent from Homer, designed the cupboard after meet ing with committee members and learning of specific needs of t h e group.
 Opal James, president, offieiat- ed at the business meeting which was attended by 12 members and guests. It was voted that a gift Of S25 be given to the Kenai chap ter of the Alaska Crippled Ghil- ren's Association to assist in pay ing expenses of the speech clinic ana the speech therapist, Dr. Hel- ell Dittman.
 Dorothy Hoyt led the group in a quiz to see how many are real ly aware of advertising appearing in national magazines. Refresh ments in Halloween theme were served by Shirley Fosburgh and Betty Rockwell.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Japanese Theme
 Planned Tuesday By H0lnemakers

kenai Homemakers next Tues day night, Oct. 24, will be given 2 demonstration on the making of spkiyaki by Mrs. Ralph Roberts. Slides from Japan will also be shown. The group will meet at ' pm. in the club rooms.
 The first craft meeting of the current year was held Oct. 10 under direction of the project chairman, Maxine Lewis. Story book dells were begun. Members will complete these at home and the dolls will be brought to the Text meeting.
 Plans for new cupboard de- signed especially for needs of the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Social Security Conference Set Tn Kenai Oct. 20

Ray Williams, resident repre- sentative for the Social Security Administration is expected to vis- it Kenai this week and will be available to assist with applica- tions for old-age, survivors. and disability insurance benefits.
 Williams reminds Kenal resi- dents that recent changes in the Social Security law have reduced the retirement age for men from S to e2; have reduced the amount of work required to qualify for Social Security payments; Il q have in creased the amount of earnings a beneficiary may re- ceive and still receive some So- cial Security payments for h e year.
 Kenai area residents can con- tact Williams at the Civic Center Building in Kenai OH Friday, Oct. 20. from g am. until 12 noon.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Extension Service Offers Bulletins In Civil Defense

Civil Defense information now is available from the Extension Service, Box t95, Homer, Alaska.
 Persons interested are advised to write in for copies or pick them up from one of the Extension bull letin racks located in the post offices in Anchor Point, Clam Gulch, Ninilchik, eohoe, Kasilof. Sterling, soldotna and Seward.
 Following is a list of bulletins about Civil Defense which may be obtained:
 The Family FalIout sheltef,o
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Alaska Ranks Sixth

Alaska ranked sixth in volume of timber cut in national forests in 1860, with 321, ,945. .o00 board feet.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

Food stockpng Emergency About
 Shelters Radio Active Falou Prcteco First Aid"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

Read the classifieds for profit: use them for results.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

establish the youth
validity
subject
broached.
problem get bigger the
community organizations the the churches faterna
service the business communities the
schools sit down together to talk about the probthe better
Clean supervised central place
their friends both they'll
will less desirable
of their energies
expenditure energy
The responsibility belongs first the shoulders of the entire
directly the shoulders of the oftme
already budened However, must that
children cothe them
direction and guidance home and abroad and
understanding
community
partnership
hahfu citizenship
fellowship
No established will provide all the
frustrating problems
being parts
of the especially for the II
found a community organized and orented program
good example in a community orented is the
playground St the
number of the older well
taken of by community action and cooperation
This fall the gets
deserves able
to meet the pressing needs of IT to 20 youngsters
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

discrimination official government policy
and they not supported by the majority
is desirable that Africans understand
glad that the attorney spelled the
Yet so long these inusces continue they heavy
liability for US the nonwhte peoples the
ude ourselves into believing that inequalities
States constitute
standablesensity of Africans
should be soberly considered
We judged by white mob roting against ntegraon
the south We judged by Msspps
the freedom riders We
diplomats often encounter when they seek decent housing
tons Washington D. c. And judged
fairness housing
force the Negro into dismal segregated
Such things may be primarily but they
the of reporters Ivory
piled American attorney questions
The atns the bus-ins the segregation
imprisonment of freedom riders
in the southal these taking place world stage
There to ring the curtain of
greatly improve the eliminating
the racial meqtes which shock
We should this first thing
should it, greatly respect
which the earh Morning
TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

pound Negro ancestry
night palm his hand maybe
should spell moved
the the nfed of the Metropolitan Stadium
Baonte night" the final performance of this seasons
Minneapolis Jaycees Music
Harry Belafon magnificent performer who kept record
breaking crowd under command almost like magician or hypnos
pectacles
the Hollywood Stadium. things
World Series and other events apt to make
performances all
kinds unless of they outstanding
The Belafone personal part of it changed all of
accumulated cnicim with which the writing
fession afflicted times like yelngBraVo!
Beafonte had completed a number
entire a charm,
audience The sighed romantic ballads
appauded his work John Henry"
Beaonte finished confident actor proved
his versatility by his humorous asdes and his ability to establish
rapport with audience.
any performer
has to appear outdoors in huge stadium The theae or auditorium
outdoor
amphithear Belafone
and his whole troupe seemed able to do this was tribute the entire
One peculiar things personality
noted the other night and have commented before that
admittedly appeal which
of
magnetism" called most
remarkably ofensve-not the males.
Many quality sincerely
and generally dked by male American but most American males
incoming the females Harry and
enjoy song seeming
that animal magnetism he has at his command
actually symbol change,
Negro
sing songs singer
singing songs
essentially
Even Robeson had o sing
little connoaons
audiences
Negro sptuas usually the high mark Hayes Robson
the King Coles the Johnny
Wilson's grooming in
of all
shapes-va the radio and TV
Beafonte
audience his
counterpart the little
whence popular singers
seriously many of the $4,000 who
symbolic Bella
of
his
personality they appauded this
thrilling the cookies of the heart of
coming this opmist could
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
New Federal Judge Earl Larson
Estahlished August 1O. lss4, by Cecn IL Newman

Federal Judge Earl Larson Of Minneapolis
lifetime position Monday If all of the men sell
district udgeships which President
the stature of Judge Larson the
Federal judiciary be immeasurably strengthened
observed the of the federal district
Judge for many years highly thought members of
humanitarian and of firm beliefs
judgements He has vision courage and humility and
believes in people.
public service chairman of the Gov
renamed the Governors Human
His heading of that body alone indication OF his
interest n principles of the Constitution.
longtime subscribers long
bench The federal court bench of
public life his best
having about public reaction and only
and according to the law Only
to the country
Judge Larson will make good
useo of the duty responsibility which his.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
The Freedom Rider Juries

Attorneys freedom rider have lost at least the first
challenge jury Mississippi superior
ruled Mississippi system
witnesses the
groes a jury Jackson.
hoped that the freedom riders will allow
Missspps selection decision
pp should be tested in the federal and all
the United States court that is
well nations highest tribunal already
ruled other types of that systematic exclusion of Negroes is
the 14th
Furthermore the high also ruled token selection
Negroes satisfy requirements
process
freedom rider IA Negroes testified that they had
registered eligible dutyor
Mississippi had they called
testify
Negro this testimony
established
juries in Mississippi
Obviously Mississippi the place this
fairly should be taken into the federal
quickly a possible Minneapolis TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
"Bill'' Leland A Devoted Worker

Wfred Leland has resigned his director
Minnesota Fair Employment Practices
a dedicated human rights advocate
Although this disagreed with his choice the first
questioned
integrity sincerity.
given than duty required
equality opportunity all citizens given wide
responsible
white the become
all elements of the minority population.
No task the interest of human rights has been too small for
newspaper
he has resorted to penes repyaays keeping his
goodwill in full
of eighteen relations the
equality activity
assignment
aIlincludng newspaper will him
everything his responsibilities.
His here has been fruitful than perhaps all
because fully
say hereir
Minnesota devotion duty reess application
a mark which is challenge to achieve
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Sooner Or Later

later the
all the
neapos must to grip with the problems occaoned
to deal with of the problems this group
younger
agencies the park board recreaonal
few other voluntary IT
problems which do
The of this group this
which providing
but the needs being adequately
An large the question should
basketball teams football baseball league
activities meeting
the carrying out of such activities
When such has been suggested
other community widespread
opposition based largely the theory
made foist settlement
neghborhood Actually the
mwty aimed primarily providing
would the kids
ductve, recreaional and cultural pursuits.
communities like Edna
that
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

living all his life in freedom he
sees the Americans as warlike, vul-
gar, affluent, his own countrymen
as murderous imperialists and the
Soviet Union evidently made up of
Socialists.
Never mind what kind of social
lists. Forget the bloodiness of Sta
Inns regime and the brutality of
Budapest. Just think of Americans
with their gum and coca-cola.
Remarkable, isn't it, that a writ
er who has never lived under slav-
cry can only find evil in the West {?
Osborne writes off the detecting
East Germans and the Cubans who
flee Castroism.
But can he write off Prof.
Klochko?
Il am now an old man." the pro-
fessor said at his press conference
in Canada, "and I am afraid of
nothing, and do not want my life
work to be wasted. I feel that it
will not be wasted here and I know
that it would have been wasted in
the U.S.S.R."
Nobody tempted me here" the
Professor continued. 'T was not
tempted by any material consider
ations, but was forced to take this
action to seek freedom of scientific
expression and to save what is left
of my human self-respect."
There in a few simple sentences
is the key to the difference be-
tween the West and the East.
1t is ironic that it is an English
man who speaks so intemperately.
But there is hope when a Russian
! speaks so calmly-and wisely.
Copyright, 1861, Robert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Warrington PTA Takes Forward
Position

Warrington elementary school PTA deserves the commenda
parents Minneapolis grade school
projected a
replace the old structure.
organizations suggestion
population equally
appreciation the possible avoid the ghetto
schools which social planning northern
where racial residential gheoes thrive.
worthwhile effort which Warrington PTA has
Minneapolis believe support group
possible to
residential otherwise
rising
like New Rochelle, NY. into warning
do Warrington attempt
the problem headon pointing the pitfalls of the
racay children
they will
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Our Image On q World S+oqe

1t not surprising that Attorney General Robert Kennedys
conference at Abdan Ivory Coast should
questions the future American
put it, deeply concerned the hman
ons of the Negro the SOUTH What they
those conditions?
Kennedy made good point opinion asked that
Africans judge the United States government
and its people The federal against
the njce which bese the Negro and that
condone Negros right vote
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Editorial Opinions From The Nations Dolly Press
HLEGITTMACY IN

N"AAA'-AOA nv
nlegtacy among Negroes because members
of their the largest single of Americans still suffering
conditions which largely spring
Post Dispatch, St Louis.
KENYATTA, KENYA MAU MAU LEADER,
APPROVE MAU?
By the African naonaists white
where Kenyatta held
savageryI which led to 12,0 deaths
bogapher says Kenyatta approved
merely accepted it providena in his battle
independence Can imagine the prime minister South
ing absoled of committed white
ADVERTISER.
INTEGRATION l. c.. c.
thinks push negration Attorney
the proposed tegraon as invasion Of their state
the matter will have perhaps
the Supreme Court But does that
kind OF interstate travel can last longer The
our generation is too much against it-N.Y. TINES
THE ESSENTIAL MEANNEss ANIMATING NEwBURGH
NY. CASE DISCLOSED
Manager Joseph as means of
policing relief cases all persons receiving aid will be photo
graphed fumng to have been unable
produce qualified astrngnty reported
this newspaper recently the City Managers assertions that
bughs relief rolls included able bodied strikers many
able and fraudulent claimants nsu
ported by specific
Newburgh many today has its share of une
ployd waited awav
by threats punish them for their misery They beings
thus their fellow ignore to common
Observation-Disclosures POST.
THE CHICAGO DECLARATION OF DEMOCRACvy
many people working so hard for fair
decency Religious leaders
the subject mentioned The declaration leading was signed
prominent Protestants Catholics, and Jews
We further of opinion ia
needed For every
incident of nerracal conflict
comfy could be cted-Chicago TRIBUNE
"UNDERDEvELOPED GROUPS" AT HOME
The Kennedy administration
help mderdeveped countries peoples their standard
living Much of the give them the KNOWLEDGE
and ss required to enjoy the benefits of the industrial
In 1858 called for
unshed workers 1868 DER cent win
unsed because of chronological
write figure of the ladders lead
skilled occupation paid to the
underdeveoed ought to eno
the benefits of the industrial
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

of Macmillan and you, Gaitskell,
you particularly"
II would willingly watch you all
die for the West, If only I could
keep my own miniscule portion OF
it. You could all go ahead and die
for Berlin, for democracy, to KEEP
out the Red hordes or whatever
you like"
He wrote from the French Riv.
iera, apparently his own miniscule
portion of it. But Osborne did not
give up his British citizenship OF
any of its privileges.
Then there is Professor Klochko
At the age of SO he has uproote6
himself from his native land, sew.
cred his lifetime relations with
his fellow-scientists and described
life in the proletarian paradise"
IT was depressed by the lack OF
contact with the outside world, the
falsity of information and the diff.
ficulty of self-expression.
1T became obvious to me thai
if 1 stayed in the U.S.S.R. woulc
not be able to give to mankind al
that I could if I were in a free
democratic country"
Pure scientific research, the pro,
fessor reported, is constantly
hampered by political considera'
tions."
But worse:
1T is the lack of human dignity
in the U.S.S.R. that hurts most.
am not after fame or glory.
seek neither. just want to serve
mankind. I assure you that these
are my full and real reasons anc
this is my firm and final decision.
THE MYOPIC BRITON-Thert
Is a curious myopia now fashion.
able in some circles in Great Brit.
ain and Osborne reflects it. After
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Senate Investigations gambling industry
ected certain methods and devices
the game play ponies numbers
football pools
The Metropolitan Opera has backed its
the question of living its orchestra
surprised panied indications public
proposition that he who calls the should be willing
piper.
little likelihood going
to be held back by barbedwire curtain
couple masscircuaon magazines have promoted
selves out of business this
problems of junk mail and postoice deficits.
the thing outrages German
mpuden
Democratic Republic ought to have election.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Been In The EumiIN

Editor Your family August
first month of its issuance wife
wshers who took ads anniversary
a wonderful job
We watched the paper through the fought
Negroes fought discrimination
teaching jobs for prepared Negro public
your Cities
acts and of the Negro
the cloth Of the clergy the
Veled when those under fire often
compishments when merited We
there times when believed ooardy appg
the knuces Of the interests business politics
mareed that the still continued regularly
similar conditions it could be expected expire
In all of these things ringsde seat differing
often with the editorial policy but
getting moneys worth in about the
know admire and love- We hope for
and appreciation
Mrs. John FrOmseth, Duluth
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
kIkIk1kIAAA-k&-kArkArA&k&&
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoRERr o. SPTVAcK

Washington DC. - THE RACING YOUNG MAN, THE
SAD SOVIET SCENTST-It just accident of
that John Osborne the British playwright should have written
his violent letter the rbune of London just when DR.
Nkhail Antonivch Kochko the Soviet chemist announced
Union.
Damn you England Osborne wrote in his denunciaon
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
FAA Top Man To Tour Facilities

N. E. Halaby, Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, will arrive in Anchorage Saturday night for a three-day visit of the Alaskan FAA region.
 During his visit in Anchorage Halaby will be guest of honor at the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce luncheon meeting Monday. He will also confer with regional officials, visit Anchorage area FAA installations, and tour as many field facilities of FAA as his sched- ule permits.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

Since we are leaving Kodiak on Tuesday, October 3, wish to take this last opportunity to thank the following: Everyone connected with the Holmes Johnson Clinic; everyone connected with Griffin Memorial Hospital; everyone who donated their blood to me; all my loyal friends and kindly neighbors and anyone else who has be- friended me in any way.
 Most Sincerely,
 Mae Robinson
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
Court Case

Booked on petty larceny charge, William c. Smack was fined $1OO and given jail sentence of 30 days.
 Alfred E.. Naumoff forfeited $50 bail when arrested on a drunk charge. Ludwig Johnson was given a thirty-day sentence when he ap- peared before the City Magistrate on a similar charge. The sentence was suspended.
 In one other case on the court docket, B. Lang was fined $200 and given a 30-day sentence, both sus- pended, on charge of operating motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor. The Court recom- mended her drivers license be sus- pended for one year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
Rotarians Learn Of Pistol Shoot

Capt. E. E. Hedbloom, medical officer on the Naval Station, spoke before the Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon of the group at the 49 Room Tuesday.
 Capt. Hedbloom, known as crack shot with pistol and rifle, gave a brief outline of efforts made in gaining support for a Navy small arms shooting program and experiences at Camp Perry. He also gave recital of some of his personal experiences while in the Philippines.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

A committee consisting of A. Holmes Johnson, Ivor Schott, Rev. Lewis White, Bob Acheson and Dr. Bob Johnson was selected to out line suggestions for the Clubs par ticipation in a proposed cultural association for sponsoring lectures, plays, etc, in Kodiak. The action followed suggestion of the BPW for various City groups participa- tion in sponsoring the Alaska Mu- sic Trails and other events in the future.
 Present at the meeting as guests were Larry Wodlinger, Bob Paw nell, Rev. Targonsky, and student member Gary olson.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
Alaska Pilots To Air Views

Alaskan pilots will have chance to air their views at meetings called by the Federal Aviation Agency.
 A meeting for this areas pilots is scheduled for Anchorage on Oct. 21. Their problems with rules will be aired, and they will be provided with an opportunity to discuss changes in Civil Air Regulations applying to general aviation, which include all aircraft operations ex- cept military and scheduled air carriers.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
Scouts Join In Court Of Honor

A Joint Court of Honor is to be held with Boy Scout troops 625 and 626 in attendance at the Elks Club, Tuesday, October 3.
 The meeting slated for 7:30 p. m., will witness presentation of awards and advancement of boys in their Scout troops.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to give my sincere thanks to the many friends who have given me consolation and assistance dur ing my time of grief at the loss of my wife, Feona. Your kindness is deeply appreciated.
 Andrew Peterson
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
66TH ANNIVERSARY DATE OBSERVED BY CHIROPRACTOR

National Chiropractic Day was observed Monday, Sept. IS, to com- memorate the discovery of chiro- practic 66 years ago by Dr. Daniel David Palmer.
 Dr. Clarence O. Risch, Anchorage Chiropractor, and member of the House of Delegates of the National Chiropractic Association, said the specific function by which the chi ropractor is distinguished from other modes of healing is his ad- justment of vertebral subluxation of the spinal column to restore normal nerve function.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

Try classified ad in the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
FOR SALE
 BY STATE OF ALASKA

Vessel ORES" 22, Hul Inboard, Single Screw, Chryer Crown Marine Engine Located at Support Building Juneau, Alaska. Vessel IBIS" 24 Wood HuIl nboard Single Screw Ker math Engine Located Chignk Alaska Near Chign Fish eries)
 BID NO. 22- s1 TO OPEN OCTOBER 1s, 1861 may acquired conacting Alaska Department of Fish and Game Box 686 Kodiak Alaska Department of Fish Game Support Building Alaska the De- pertinent of Administration, Box 242O, Juneau Alaska The state right reject any all bids and to waive any formaly in bidding procedures
 (s) R. c. Berg
 Director, Division of Supply
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Kennedy speeches, beginning
with the Inauguration.
Has the dignity of a psalm, -
he said of one line.
He got off on the subject of
the growth of the population
since he was a boy.
II would like Dwight David
Eisenhower to study about that
when he has his sneers at the
welfare state" he said. He
might also explain to us what
kind of life he has had under
the capitalist system every
thing paid, everything found
Maybe I am cunning fol
him because of the words he
had to say about the land my
father and mother came from
Sweden" he unused. They
have abolished slums. They
have the welfare state. But
they have a high suicide rate
and a high rate of drunken
ness. I am a drinking man my
self once in a while. I may YET
do away with myself. although