davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

The kenaI GenlnSula ana s oil industry was mentioned sew eral times by Gov. William A. Egan when he addressed | h e Pioneers of Alaska on Oct. 1 at that organizations convention held in Anchorage this pa s t weekend.
 'eThe petroleum industry, eer- tainly Alaska's greatest immed- fate hope for industrial develop nent, estimates that more than 40 wells in Alaska will produce six million barrels Of oil this year as compared with the 559,- 900 barrels produced last year, :" Egan said.
 Demonstrating it's faith in Alaska's oil future, the industry is going to construct refinery on the Kenai Peninsula. In May, the major oil companies invested over seven million dollars in the leasing of 56,499 acres of Tyonek area land (across the Inlet from Kenai) for oil exploration.
 "0i1 companies are wildeatting on the kenai Peninsula, near Ya- katoga, near Bethel, and along the Boring River. This is just start. Alaska Is considered by many oil geologists to be poten- ially among the great oil prov inees of the world" the governor added.
 Governor Egan noted that the Japanese are much interested in the importation of liquified nat ural gas of the type that has been located in great quantities on the Kenai Peninsula.
 "A vital aspect to any devei- opment program is the identifi- cation of potential markets re- marked the governor. Much in- terest has been shown lately in one particular market Japan. There exists a startling relation ship between what Japan needs in timber and mineral resources and what Alaska has. in abun- dance to offer. Our proximity to Japan increases the opportunities for further supplying the Jap
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

by the local areas and submit- ted to the state for initial a. proval before being forwarded to the Washington agency I 0 I action.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Get Their Bison

All 50 persons holding 1861 permits for Alaska's first bison hunt since 1852 were successful in getting their animals.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
October s, 19

Law Against It There is a state law in Alasl against creating a disturbance a stream where salmon a spawning.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Risk by Latin American Nations

This passage was long gone
over at the White House -
and with all AwareneSs Of all
its implications. Deliberately
it did not mention the Organ
izstion of American States.
Deliberately it did not limit
our reaction to that organ
izstion's veto. The sentence
was meant to be read by Latin
American nations as well as
by Moscow. 1t represents the
settled determination of this
administration.
1t should be realized. more
over, that this was the Ian
guage Of q man who up to
this climactic moment had
avoided all tough" words in
cold war notes. AS recently
as the conference with Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
the President personally
struck out two references in
their communiuue whic h
seemed unwisely harsh. The
point is that Mr.. Kennedy
does not lightly use language
of the kind quoted above.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
UdoII 'Gutherino
Facts to Prove
Redskins Bios

Secretary Of Interior Udall
yesterday said he was gather
ing facts and information rom
several quarters" to buCoress
his recent charge that the
owner Of the Washington Red
skins football team apparently
practiced discrimination when
it came to picking players.
Mr.. Udall on March "a wrote
George P. Marshall, owner Of
the Redskins, that there have
been persistent allegations that
your company practices dis
elimination in the hiring of
players" The secretary warned
that the team would not be
able to use the new District
Stadium II 1t ignored recently
drafted regulations outlawing
discrimination at National Cap
ital Parks facilities.
Mr.. Udall said he has had
no meetings with either Mr..
Marshall or his lawyers since
the discrimination warning was
issued
Evening star., 1961-04-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

What side needs in Cuba is slightly aggres-
sive Peace Corps
Dick Nixon the people like Kennedy but not his
program. Well Republicans learned last fall
politician really until it's the other
way around
Ode troubled foreign policy: Should we WOO Sou
Phouma neuralst like young Nkrumah? Or should
launch rocket astro who'd orbit Castro?
Kennedy asks Congress to curb expense account living
It's blow to the old American adage: Eat
merry for tomorrow deduct"
Bright the international crisis II the Democrats
didn't get into thered be postwar peace the
Republicans to botch.
Defense Boss Mcnamara Pentagon officials not
to accept presents military family with gifted child is
one thing-but gifted daddy's something else
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy has
given the country q new
foreign policy.
It says that Communist
subversion Of freedom is an
much war as the old forms
Of military attack and will
be resisted as war by the
United States whenever our
vital interests are threat
ened.
No President Of the United
States has ever talked more
plainly and more coura-
geously to the American
people than the young man
who so narrowly achieved his
high office less than six
months ago.
History would not wait and
Mr.. Kennedy obeyed his own
campaign promise. couched
in the words of Abraham
Lincoln:
Il know there is a God,
and I know He hates in
justice. I see the storm COM
ing, and I know Gods hand
is in it. If He has a part for
me to play, l am ready"
Cuba was, OF course, the
impetus for the extraordi-
nary occasion Of the Presi-
dents considered statement
to the Nations editors. The
deepest emotions Of all
Americans are stirred by the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Banquet to Note
Morse Birthday

The 10th birthday of Sam
uel F. B. Morse will be cele-
brated here tomorrow at a BAN
quet given by the Washington
Chapter Of the Morse Tele-
graph Club Of America.
The Washington Chapter
will transmit President Ken
nedy's greetings telegram by
Morse code to the 81 other
chapters throughout the coun-
try who will be celebrating at
the same time.
g. E. Leighty, president of
the Order Of Railroad Teleg-
raphers, and Felix Belair, a
Washington correspondent for
the New York Times. will speak.
The banquet will be held at
$50 pm. at the All States Ho-
tel, 5l4 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Failure on Common Duty Apt to Force
u. S. to Employ Monroe Doctrine
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The Latin American ma
tions are inviting the destruc-
ton Of that equal place in
directing Western Hemi-
sphere affairs which took
them so long to achieve.
In refusing to accept any
part of the responsibility
which must march alongside
the right to hold power. they
are on the point of throwing
away that right itself.
They are compelling Presi-
dent Kennedy to give urgent
consideration to a return by
the United States to the
Monroe Doctrine. That doc
trine says that the United
States will act on its own
motion against any external
threat to this hemisphere.
1t requires no consultation
with anybody.
The Latins now have a last
chance to take up their share
of the common duty. They
have a final opportunity to
consent to a common front
against CaStroism within the
Organization Of American
States.
II they do not do so, PreSi-
dent Kennedy will then have
only one way open to him
to call up the great sanctions
Of the Monroe Doctrine.
This is no mere personal
prediction; this is said on
very high authority.
So by leaving the United
States isolated against the
great peril to all the Amer
icas ever-rising in Castro
Cuba, the Latins are risking
a new isolationism for them
selves.
The OAS is the only
instrumentality ever raised
within the Western Hemi-
sphere to give dignity to the
smallest nations. 1t may be
dying, a victim OF those very
nations which had demanded
just such a forum.
President Kennedy is now
among the leaders Of the new
world. Almost alone among
them, he insists upon pro-
tecting a hemisphere which
would otherwise within
months be mortally exposed
to Soviet-controlled rockets
mounted in Havana.
He has thus far permitted
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Kennedy Serves Notice on Soviet

can flourish; and where any
free nation under outside at
tack of any kind can be
assured that all of our re-
sources stand ready to re-
spond to any request for
assistance.
This warning has long
been overdue. MIR. Kennedy
described accurately the
Communist technique all
over the world, and showed
the true significance Of the
Communist tactics in the
cold war. He said that ev-
erything, heretofore, has been
focused on military opera
tions and military strategy,
when. as a matter of fact,
Communist SubVerSion is
such that, as he put it, our
security may be lost with
out the firing of q single
missile or the crossing of q
single border"
Mr.. Kennedy made q
pledge to the world that the
United States intends to in
tensify its efforts and re-
examine its forces and tao
tics in order to fight effect
lively the Communist subver-
sion. penetration and infil-
tration in the free world.
Does 1t mean war? 1t could
mean war If the Soviets
chose to commit an overt
act in this hemisphere. So
far as the United States is
concerned, 1t has served no.
tice through its President
that there is to be no COM
promise or surrender. His
concluding words were o
challenge, as he said:
Il am determined upon our
systems survival and success,
regardless Of the cost and
regardless of the peril"
Mr.. Kennedy's speech was
favorably received by the edi-
tors and the comment after
ward was that he had stated
the position Of the United
States with restraint, but
with a firmneSs that was
unmistakable. 1t was a fit
ting occasion for a speech.
that depends for its true ef-
fectivenesS on being printed
and heard around the world.
tcopyriEht, 1850
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Warning to Reds ond Latin America
OF Subversion Peril Called Notable

Should it ever appear that
the inter American doctrine
Of noninterference merely
conceals or excuses policy
on nonaction-if the nations
Of this hemisphere should
fail to meet their commit
mentS against outside Com
muniSt penetration-then I
want it clearly understood
that this Government will
not hesitate in meeting its
primary obligations which
are TO the security of our
Nation"
What the President didn't
say exactly, but did imply,
was that the situation inside
the Central and South Amer
ican states might be such
that the Communists would
be able to prevent co-opera-
ton with the United States.
and that hence this country
would have to act alone. If
necessary, in order to save
the other countries.
The real point the Presi-
dent stressed with respect to
the inter American states is
that their own security is in
far greater danger than that
Of this country. He said:
1T is clear that this Ma
ton, in concert with all the
free nations of this hemis-
phere, must take an ever
closer and more realistic look
at the menace Of external
Communist Intervention and
domination in Cuba. The
American people are not
complacent about Iron Cur
tain tanks and planes less
than go miles from their
shores. But a nation of
Cuba's size is less a threat
to our survival than it is a
base for subverting the sur
vival Of other free nations
throughout the Americas. 1t
is not primarily our interest
or our security but theirs
which is now today in the
greater peril. 1t is for their
sake. as well as our own, that
we must show our will.
Together we must build
q hemisphere where freedom
Evening star., 1961-04-21
The Need for Free World Unity

think Of what the world eco
nomic situation will be when
the Red Chinese, who are
now about so years behind
the Russians. also begin to
produce prolifically.
The President Of the United
States can lead. But it is
perhaps not realistic to ex-
pect him, or any other elected
official, to bear the brunt Of
keeping before a free people
the unpleasant facts of their
lives when they are not really
apparent. to more than a
small percentage Of the popu-
lation. He should have the
help Of the leadership Of the
groups which make up a free
society.
How can many special.
conflicting, competitive in
tereSts find a way volun-
tarily to cooperate in prov
ing Nikita Khrushchev lied
when he said a free society
can find unity only in the
face Of total danger?
Evening star., 1961-04-21

the hands Of his country to
be tied by the objections Of
other American nations and
Of our European Allies to any
course in Cuba which would
secure the whole Free Worlds
safety. But all Of these peo-
pie should now know that
Mr.. Kennedy will not remain
handcuffed forever.
Whatever may be said. the
President did not initiate the
counter-revolutionary inva-
sion Of Cuba which seems
in its first phase only-to
have come to grief. True, he
looked kindly upon it. He
wanted to give every oppor-
tunity for Cuban patriots
themselves to cleanse their
island Of Soviet mastery.
AS this correspondent re-
ported a short time ago, the
United States felt itself for
hidden to act on its own
against Castroism-in the
circumstances then existing.
But there has now been a
vast alteration in circum-
stances, not least the execu-
ton in Cuba Of American
citizens by Castro Justice.
This is the sort Of episode
which can change everything.
And it was because the
President foresaw the prob
able failure of the invasion.
it may be authoritatively
stated. that he used precisely
the language he did use in
his reply to Nikita Khru-
shcheV's threatening note.
In the event Of any mill
tary Intervention Tin Cuba
by outside force" Mr.. Ken
nedy told Mr.. Khrushchev,
we will Immediately honor
our obligations under the in
ter-American system to pro-
tect this hemisphere against
external aggression"
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Kennedy Warning Against Subversion
BY Reds Likened to Monroe Doctrine

clear evidence Of their own
Illustrations and Communist
power only 90 miles from our
shores.
He could have talked rhet-
oric about freedom and our
Sympathies for the CubanS
who took perhaps a too long
chance to quickly overturn
the Soviet-backed Castro re-
gime and have apparently
failed. He chose to face the
reality Of the hard choices
this Nation must take and
said he would make them.
He had a warning for the
United Nations. We would
not, he said, be lectured by
the butchers Of Budapest
about intervention.
To all Of Latin and South
America, ne spoke even more
strongly and to the point.
Unless they take action to
help defend freedom. they
have more to fear than we
ourselves from what is hap
pening in Cuba and else
where.
The President renounced
no treaty and forSwora no
obligation to any ally. But
he made it crystal clear that
he did not propose to wallow
in a morass of moral con-
fusion about where duty lay,
his own and his country's.
This Government, he said,
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Challenge Seen in Khrushchev Forecast
OF Disunity Except Before Total Danger

they can do for their country
and not what their country
can do for them. Certainly,
he did not have in mind the
conventional symbolisms of
doing without meat for one
or two days per week or
substituting margarine for
sweet butter. A considerable
expansion of the word is re-
quired. But what we may
agree upon. and how we may
make the necessary sacrifice
for our country, can be de-
termined. and implemented.
only If there is in this coun-
try the will to prove that
Nikita Khrushchev was
wrong when he said that free
peoples could attain neces-
sary national unity and pur-
pose only in the presence of
total danger.
What we need is Opera
tion-to-Prove-Mr. K-a-Uar."
This would be a popular
rallying cry for Americans
and free Western peoples.
Happily, there is no die
tatorship to impose it by
order and threat OF force.
But, unhappily, the future of
our country demands that
somehow the various groups
in business, manufacturing,
science. organized labor and
information media somehow
find a way to do it.
Our economic situation at
present is improved. The
dangerous outflow of gold
has been temporarily halted.
The balance of payment =
deficits. which were associ-
ated with the gold loss, are
more healthy. But the long
range competitive danger re-
mains and 1t could become
critical.
The world competition
from Russia and Japan con-
tinueS to increase. This is
not merely a matter for the
United States. but for all her
allies. The SovietS have more
trade commissions than any
other nation. Europe offers
more goods for sale.
Our economists shudder 10
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
A New Foreign Policy for u. S.

would not hesitate to meet
Its primary obligations.
which are the security Of our
national interests.
In effect, this constitutes
almost q new Monroe Doc
trine but one immensely
more complimentary to the
rest Of this hemisphere. 1t
does not cast us wholly in
the role OF protector. 1t says
to our good neighborS that
they are grown up now and
can recognize the facts Of
Communist subversion; 1t
invites them to become a
full partner in defense Of
freedom.
Our restraint, the PreSi-
dent said pointedly, is not
inexhaustible, and we are
ready to review our commit
mentS if necessary.
1t was a brave and preset
ent speech, ranking with the
deathlesS phrases of Winston
Churchill of England'S NOR
tai crisis. Mr.. Churchill has
preached: In defeat, de-
fiance." and Mr.. Kennedy
has practiced 1t.
Now the job remains not
Of rallying the United States
to his aims but OF exploring
what can and must be done
and how to do 1t. The Presi-
dent can. as he promised,
re-examine and reorient for
eign policy, The complacent.
soft societies which he
warned will be swept away
must heal themselves.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy made a
great speech at the meeting
here Of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors. It was
great because he served
notice on the Soviet Union
that the United States would
fight. II necessary, to resist
Communist encroachment in
this hemisphere.
The address was notable,
moreover. because Mr.. Ken
nedy reaffirmed the doctrine
Of all preceding Presidents
from Monroe to Eisenhower.
who have insisted that this
hemisphere must remain free
from European domination.
Perhaps the most signifi-
cant passage, however. was
the clear warning to the
states Of Central and South
America that they are in
more danger than is the
United States, and that they
must face realistically their
obligation to join with this
country in defense of the
hemisphere.
Mr.. Kennedy by implica-
ton urged the inter -Ameri-
can states to stop dragging
their feet and to recognize
that the issue is one Of sur
vival for them, too.
For several months now,
Communist influence in vari-
Gus countries to the south
has produced friction, and
even anti-American demon
strationS at a time when
hemisphere solidarity was
more than ever necessary.
Mr.. Kennedy in his speech
made it plain that armed
Intervention was not nee
eSSarily barred If circum-
stances should develop that
would require it. He said:
Any unilateral American
Intervention. in the absence
Of an external attack upon
ourselves or an ally. would
have been contrary to our
traditions and to our inter-
national obligations. But let
the record show that our res
traint is not inexhaustible.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
RALPH McGhLL

It is Premier Khrushchev's
off-stated thesis that free
society. being composed Of
many groups with competing
economic and social interests,
can find national unity only
in the face Of total danger.
This is why, he said. the
Communist system would win
without war. 1t can, he said,
continue to erode away the
free systems.
1t is precisely this fact
which now concerns many of
our national leaders. The
danger is not immediate. But
the long-range threat Is
there. The big question of our
time, If war is avoided. is
likely to be whether the Spe-
cial-interest groups in the
United States, and in NATO,
can, voluntarily, attain the
unity Of planning and action
which, in Communist and
Fascist countries, is imposed
from the top.
Our economy must be kept
competitive in a world mar
ket. We must use more and
more automation which, in
turn, will reduce costs and
put people to work in jobs,
many Of them created by sci
ence and automation. But
how do we care for those
left unemployed? What hap
pens during the transition
period? Who plans, and pays,
for that?
There already are some 8
million Americans out of
work and perhaps an addi-
tional two million on part
time. This one fact makes
it difficult to talk of sacri-
flee. When that many per-
sons are out Of work few of
them, and their families.
would take kindly to urgings
Of sacrifice.
1t is perhaps necessary to
create a new image OF Sacri-
flee. President Kennedy. in
his magnificent inaugural
address. called on Americans
to ask Of themselves what
Evening star., 1961-12-16

BLADENSBURG NORTH
WESTERN-Bob Combs scored
l6 points, including 10 for 10
from the foul line, and Jack
Bishop Clipped in with IA as
BladenSburg won its third
game in four tries.
DAMASCUS-PEARY - Da-
mascus made it two straight
by hitting on IL of 10 attempts
at the foul line. Peary had a
l7-15 edge from the floor but
got only six chances for free
throws and cashed in on four
of them. Paul Black scored IL
points for the winners in the
first half before retiring with
a back injury.
SASSCER LEONARDTOWN
Phil Crawford scored 81
points, raising his three-game
total to 73, as Sasscer racked
up the easy victory. 1t was Sas-
scer'S second triumph in three
games.
DOUGLASS md. CARVER
Douglass of Marlboro won
its second game in as many
starts as Horace Owens set the
pace with 28 points.
GREAT MILLS-CALVERT-
Walter Sawyer poured in %
points as Great Mills led all
the way. Bob Portner paced
the losers with 18 points.
SURRATTSVILLE CEN
TRAL-Jumping off to a %
point lead at halftime. Sur
rattsville showed a balanced
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Champion Quontico Places
Five Tournament AII-Sturs

QUANTICO, Va, Dec. 16
(AP). - The champion Guam
tico Marines today placed four
Of their five starters on the
12-man All-Star team of the
eighth annual Christmas COL
legiate basketball tournament.
Marines on the all-tourna-
ment squad are Bob Mealy and
Bob Cleary, former Manhat-
tan COLLEGE stars; Art Mussel-
man, former Al-Southern ace
at the Citadel, and Jim Bower
ex-Naval Academy Standout.
Indiana State, which lost to
Quantico, 1856, in yesterdays
championship game, and third
place Philadelphia Textile Insti-
tute each landed three players
on the team. st. Michaels of
Vermont and Acadia Univer-
sity Of Nova Scotia had one
All-Star apiece.
Howard Dardeen, voted the
Journeys most valuable player
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Good Counsel High Schools
basketball team has stamped
itself as a power among the
prep schools this season, and
one of the big reasons is the
defensive play of Bob Bombard
Bombard, a 6-foot-3 senior,
has turned in two topflight de-
fensive performances, including
holding 6-foot-5 Bo Berger to
II points yesterday as the Fal-
cons scored a 54-33 victory at
Landon.
Priory edged st. Stephens,
60-58, Kendall whipped the
Capitol Pages, 64-18, and st.
Adams defeated SpringbrOOk,
49-43, in other prep games.
Bombard, who was an ALL
Prep end in football, also did
a good job on Richard Mont
gomery's Butch Isreal during
the second half of Tuesdays
opener in which the Falcons
romped to a 53-39 victory over
the Rockets.
Berger managed only three
field goals due to the close
guarding Of Bombard. Despite
the loss of All-Metropolitan
Fred Hetzel, 6-8, and George
Manger, 81, the Bears were
considered strong this season.
But Landon made many mis-
takes and Good Counsel took
advantage of most of them. 1t
was Landon'S first game, which
might account for some of the
poor ball-handling.
Good Counsel is not a mem
ber of any league and plays an
independent schedule. How
ever, the Falcons will have a
chance to prove themselves
against topflight prep compe-
tition in O'Connell'S Christmas
tournament December 1890 at
the Arlington school.
PRIORY-ST: STEPHENS