davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
On The Screen
Fst*3is.sssF%++
SATURDAY


 "Tarzan's Fight For Lifeline latest of 32 Tarzan motion pictures, this one stars Gordon Scott, Eve Brent. Tarzan books have built up gross sales of more than $10O,0O0- OOO Exciting wild animal scenes, tribal life and other authentic African scenes.
 SUNDAY Thru WEDNESDAY
 Can -Can," the Cole Porter musi- cal, uncut road show production at popular prices. What this one did to Premier KhruShchev when he saw it in 1859 is history. Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan and Ju- liet Prowse provide entertainment at fast pace.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 North to Alaska" = Fast-paced action drama of gold-rush days, claim-jumpers, confidence men, and lusty romance on the roaring frontier of Nome. Top stars include John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs, Fabian and the French newcomer Capucine. It's the year 1900, when strike-it-rich excitement sparked the atmos- phere.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

Ray Martin Pacific Northern Anes fonde bunch of plastic crab he will them all during the annual Kodiak King Crab Festival, being held this year May 57
 As chairman of the festival committee Martin supervising parades midway queen contest
 hghlght this will be dedication of the smallpane William Al Staff
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
INSCRIPTION RATES:
TIME FOR POLIO SHOTS

Now that Spring is here and summer is only about three
months away, it is time to think of polio. Last year it was
shocking to observe the number of polio cases which struck
down victims, some Of whom had not taken preventive serum.
Polio shots now come in a series, and there is a promise of
a one-shot vaccine also. But if you have taken the shots in past
years, that does not necessarily mean you need not bother
this year.
Booster shots are often necessary and you should check
with your doctor, who will look at your personal record, and
tell you what, if any, additional vaccination you need.
Gripping polio is almost always prevented if the vaccine
has been used. Some contract the less destructive form of the
disease after being immunized but such cases are relatively
few in number.
There are now two accepted vaccines and every adult
should see to it that dependent children receive vaccine pro-
lection. Adults, too, should have protection, and up to the age
of 40 protection is certainly a must" We should be thankful
for the development of a polio vaccine - a great step in the
progress of medicine and this is the time of year to take
advantage of it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Mont. Farmers To
Step Up Sugar
Beet Paintings

Montana farmers are planning
a two percent increase in sugar
beet paintings this spring as COM
pared to a year ago, according TO
ar estimate released today by the
US. Department of Agriculture.
The Montana increase is some
what below the anticipated nation
al average increase of 11.3 per-
cent, according to the U.S.D.A.
survey, which indicated that limit
ed water supplies in Montana this
year probably have affected the
sugar beet growers planting plans.
The Department said irrigation
water is in limited supply in Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, and
some areas of Idaho. 1t is critical
ly short, the report added, in Utah
and eastern Oregon. ALI areas men,
toned are major sugar beet pro-
ducing districts.
although acreage allotments
are not in effect this year, factory
capacity coupled with limited
supplies of water in some western
areas place limitations on acreage
expansions. There has been a
strong demand by growers for
contracts to produce sugar beetS,"
the agriculture departments an
nouncement said.
Nationally, sugar beet paintings
r expected to jump from 976, 300
acres a year ago to 1,087 400 acres
this spring.
eff the average yields per plant
ed acre by states for 1860 are
applied to the indicated acreage,
a record high production of 1873
million tons would be indicated
for 1861" the U.S.D.A. report
stated. Previous all-time record
was 17,015,000 tons in 1859.
S~ugarwise, the increase in pro-
duction would be substantial. In
this connection, Robert H. Shields,
President of the United States Beet
Sugar Association at Washington,
d. c., said:
1t as impossible, of course, to
estimate this early with any de-
gree of accuracy the amount o1
sugar a crop planted on 1,087, 40C
acres will produce.
u would hazard a conservative
guess that the sugar beet plantingS
indicated by the Department Of
Agriculture report may produce
IN sugar Act terms of short tons
raw value, between 10000 anc
2,1OO,OO0 tons of sugar. On ordin-
airy terms this would amount tt
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Miss Mary Katharine Barnes,
National Safety Chairman for the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, (left) studies a guide for
action on getting the protection
of modern street lighting for a
community. With Miss Barnes is
Mrs. Dee M. Ranney, magazine
writer whose special interest is
public safety.
Portland Oregon - A call for
action to cut nighttime crime
and accident tolls was issued to
the representatives of IL states
recently by Mary Katharine
Barnes, Safety Chairman for the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
In a message to the State Pres
idents, Junior Directors and
delegates of the states of Alaska,
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming, Miss Barnes
reported that careful studies
show improved lighting on high
ways and residential streets will
reduce night accidents at least
80 percent and chase crime.
Reporting on the current cru
sade of the General Federation
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

of Women's Clubs to make the
nations streets safer through
the use of modern adequate street
lighting, Miss Barnes urged
western clubs to participate.
The Readers Digest is spon-
soring a contest for federation
clubs and offering awards for
street lighting goals and club &C
tivities to achieve them.
There is ample time to enter
this contest" said Miss Barnes.
And remember your work will
also apply to the community i'm
provement federation feature.
Towns like Casnovia, Mich
igan; Youngstown, Ohio; Roam
oke Rapids, North Carolina;
Lafayette, Louisiana; and Cata-
sauqua, Pennsylvania are con-
Quoting campaigns to inform
their neighbors on the advan-
tages modern street lighting will
bring to the community Miss
Barnes stated.
Newport, Minnesota Woman's
Club reports their suburban COM
munity needs street lighting, and
they are promoting action in six
towns covered by their members.
"Landover, Maryland-a small
rural section with about 800
homes completed and more in
the building stage-is getting
help in obtaining street lighting
from the Ardmore Home and
School Club.
Nighttime crimes, mostly
against women and children, are
of special concern to u.s." Miss
Barnes continued. "Police agree
that well-lighted streets take
away the cover the criminal
seeks. AS for accidents, we all
know there are some accidents at
night that cannot be helped" the
Safety Chairman said, "but the
many that occur because the
driver could not see in time can
be prevented with modern. ade-
quate street Lighting"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
NATURAL RESOURCE PLEA

President Kennedy said recent
ly that Americas great gift of IA
tural = resources wealth provides
the foundation upon which de-
Tense of freedom rests.
The President said that once
again there is need t. ''call upon
that spirit of wild adventure -
and once again to develop those
resources which lie beneath our
earth, in our mountains, and in
our rivers = the resources on
which the strength of our land
and our people ultimately de-
pends."
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Notes
NO CT CARS SHIPPED FREE

Service men overseas car no
longer buy foreign cars tax-free
and ship them home duty-free
with the Government paying the
freight.
The new order was given recent
ly by the Kennedy Administration
as part of the effort to cut down
the outflow of geld and dollars
from the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
VISITORS AND CREDENTIALS

The new Administration is pre-
pared to receive any official for
eign visitors with all protocol,
ever those VINO may come from
outer space, said Angler Biddle
Duke, chief of protocol for the
Department of State.
Protocol demands that any Of
ficial visitor from any country
here On earth or elsewhere first
present his credentials. These
must be in acceptable order be-
fore the visitor and his visit can
have official recognition.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
WASTE IN FLIGHT PAY

Senator Symington Cd, MOI ac-
cused the Air Force recently of
wasting $183, 900, 900 this year
by paying proficiency flying
time to $1,000 officers VINO don't
need to fly.
Of this amount. Symington said,
ST., 900, 900 is being spent "for
unnecessary flight pay" to Air
Force dentists, lawyers, mathe-
maticians, physicists, chemists,
auditors, chaplains and other spe-
cialists trained in Notifying fields.
The other SIP, 600, 900, he said,
goes to pay for the maintenance
and operation OF the aircraft they
Use
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
TO TRY FOR TEST BAN

Britain and the United States
were reported fully agreed to
make che more major effort to
negotiate with Russia a treaty out
having nucIear test explosions.
President Kennedy has told of
f~icialS, and repeatedly assured the
British, that he is determined to
get an agreement if the Soviets
will accept reasonable inspection
safeguards against cheating.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

choose Europe or the Far East. and
assignment to the area ofyour choice
is guaranteed. Of course. whichever
area you choose. thereII be once-in-
aIifetime opportunities for travel to
new and exciting places.
X X X
Does that sound good? Believe me.
Mister. it is good. and it's the straight
Information. Ifyou wantto hear more
about it come on in and let's talk.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
NO CHANGE IN SCHOOL BILL

President Kennedy still is oppos-
ed to granting Federal aid to pa
rOchial and private schools, Sen
ator Mansfield 3D., MONTY Said.
Mansfield, the Senate Democratic
leader, reported Kennedy's posi-
ton after the Presidents weekly
meeting with Democratic Congress
sional chiefs,
AT a news conference recently
Kennedy said Federal aid to paro-
chial and private schools would
be clearly unconstitutional.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

from 4 billion, $50 million to 5
billion. 107 million pounds of re-
fined sugar.. Whether this guess
is on the high side or low side de-
Ponds primarily on that great I'M
known factor with which farmers
everywhere have to contend - the
weather. AS the U.S.D.A. report
points out, in many section of the
sugar beet territory the water
supply today is below normal.
This condition however, could
change later in the year."
Last year, Montana sugar beet
growers produced $4,000 tons of
beets.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
FARM PRIZE Duuru nNDED

A prolonged boom in farm land
prices has come to a halt.
An Agriculture Department re-
port on the farm real estate mar
ket said land values toward the
close of 1860 were at the same
level as July l. There had been
a steady upward trend in market
values of land since 1941, with
only two monor Interruptions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Schedule of MeefinUS
LODGES


Elks Lodge No. 1882
A w ANDY" ANDERSON
Exalted Ruler
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each month
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting al noon
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
GEORGE HAVERLUK. Grand night
JOE SCHANEY Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday Of each month In the
Church basement
Moose Lodge No. 956
HART BRADLEY. Governor
BOB JAVRTS. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesday of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
w. d. CUMMINS. Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD. Adj
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
WV Post No. 40s9
GORDON TUOTT. Cmdr.
JIM REHBEIN. Adj
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 90
CLINT -FULKERSON
Worshipful Master
EARL B. HAWLEY. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Wednesday of each month
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
man to MAN
BY YOUR ARMY RECRUITER
A young man asks:
"HaUe l got q chance to
get overseas in the Army?"

You sure have,
Mister. AS a
matter of fact.
lean guarantee
an overseas as
Segment if you
wantit so. How?
Well. the Army
accepts over
seas enlistments
for Infantry.
Armor, or Artil-
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Clubwomen Of Twelve States
Plan Street Lighting Action

Mrs. Ernest A. Meath, President Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. James Wilkins, Junior Director, Montana, parhci-
pate in Western States Conference.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

A knowledge of the past helps
understand the probable course
of the future if that will do you
any good.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
CLUBS

Sidney Newcomers Club
MAXINE TRELOR, President
ANNABELLE LANE. Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
Fourth Monday of each month at
o O'Clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Kiwanis
DONALD KTNGERY. President
HORLY CAREY. Secretary
Luncheon Meeting al Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney Toastmasfers No. 825
DICK REILLY. President
VERN ROLAND. Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday at
DO IN the Lalonde Hotel Ball
Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REFS. President
DuWAYNF PLANT. Sec. -Treas.
Nesular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunfers
VINCENT HOLMQUTST. President
MRS JOHN WALBURN Sec
nepuiar Meetings held First me
ihlrd Thursday of each month
Alcoholics Anonymous
"SS.lns 300 p m every Friday, az
HfA Hall Open meetings last
FRIDAY Of month. Phone 798-h<
Evening star., 1961-11-27

don't shovel heavy snow
SNO-DOZER SLIDES
SNOW AWAY EASILY
4.98
Aluminium Sno-Dozer clears owoy
snow foster, easier with less strain on
back and legs than shoveIino. Alum
inur sleigh runners cut through snow
and slide l6" aluminium blade over
any surface, even concrete. Engineered
so snow foIIs owoy from blade. 54'"
handle ends STOPPING, comes apart for
easy storage. Weight is less than z
pounds.
WGL-loroe Housewares -. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo and Corners
Washington Store Open Mondays thro
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Front Tubes:
plus tax

/
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
- Southern stotes APRIL TRACTOR TIRE SALE
6-v0LT
TRACTOR BATTERY
with DEEP WELL FOR LONG LIFE
S12.1o
regularly $3.50.

sove $500 during April only
Deep Well gives i, o2es more water
capacity than average Ihh means
more protection against dead batefS
saused by ~aicr loss and less fill.ne
loo likes rough knocks. thanks 10
slbfA,ion-proof leak proof terminal
posi- Packed dry until you buy 10
insure i00ff fresh power l-ycaI pfn.
fala guarantee Easy terms onis
Si2I down q months 10 pay. lNo
Sil ~ plns old baitefy
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
new ROTO TILLER

Special 35 TO gear reduction gives you the
power you need-and then some too--a "Power
Bonus" Result? advantages over tillers with
"iust enough" Power. You get substantially
less engine wear, longer engine life, less main-
tenanceI You pay no more for Power Bonus"
22~ cut. HIP Clinton engine. Recoil starter
and power reverse. Low 80 RPM tine speed.
along with "Power Bonus," means easier
handling. Heavy-duty tines.
Easy Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
FARM AND GARDEN

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-04-06

FURN...9-:piece mahog, din. rm
suite, S160. RE. 6-5245.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

AFGHAN puppies, cream, red and
tawn' now taking orders and de-
post. VIII arrange terms, 3. D
VICKERS, EV, 4-6746
Evening star., 1961-04-06

COMPL. LANDSCAPING. monthly
lawn maintenance, seeding, fer.
tilizing, trimming, top soil culti-
waiting, spring cleanup. FE. 3-5727
CULTIVATOR for Farmal tractU-
good condition, reasonable. MA
2-O292.
FILL DIRT AVAILABLE near Old
Georgetown I'd. and Cedar lane
You haul-we load. Oh. 2-1627.
PAINTING PLASTERING, home
maint. T.. J. DOW CO., JE. 4-622f
Free estimates. Be sure with Dow.
PRUNING. TOPPING, TRIMMING,
FEEDING, spraying and removing
denTcrous trees alsn cavity work.
NATICNAT, TREE SERVICE CO.,
1901 Pocomoke St, Arl., Va,
536-7SG5.
ToPSOIL, fiji dirt, blue stone
rotted sawdust, sludge, tree work
HART1NG, CE. 6-S4T5.
ToPSoIL-very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reas. Lo. 7-4333.
T0PSOIL, fine garden loan. rich
and clean; SIS per truck load.
J. MANGLES, HE. 4-T649, TU.
2-342S,
b TnRr FynnnrNTF A-I,-.-I.-- -.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNISHED-D. c.

ADAMS MILL RD., 2627-Newly
DEC, effic.; $50. l bedrm.. $50 SO
incl: al utils. Furn. apts. also
avail. HE. 1921; DE. 2-S574.
Or see janitor.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
PIANOS FOR RENT

PIANO BENCHEs-Used from SIS
up; new from SIS up. Good Sc
lection. PIANO MART. IOI5 Stb
st NV ST g-R.lOO
Evening star., 1961-04-06
STENOGRAPHER

Position open with economic con.
sultants. small office, somt
clerical work. 35-hr. week. down
town area. Call ME. S-6l47 fol
appt.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

SINGLE ROOM, use kit. phone and
washer; colored; convenient. LA.
6-7S3l.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
SECRETARY

For executive national In
dustrial organization, Du.
pont circle area: varied, ins
teresting duties: rapid &C.
curate shorthand and typ
ing (IBM electrie) required:
to age 35; salary COM
senurate with ability. Phone
Mr.. AYERS, FE. S-3436.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HELP WOMEN
WATTRESSES

Thoroughly experienced serving
mixed drinks. Must be young, neat
and attractive. You make big
money here. BENNY'S, S29 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
HELP WOMEN
TYpTST

white for workmen's Compensation
Department Reputable company;
BENEFITS; CAN Ma. $3.50. m'
Evening star., 1961-02-07
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, LBGAI-Lge. down.
town Law firm has opening for
legal secretary, beginning Feb. Is;
cal. open. Ma. S-S2S9.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
(coNrINUEp)

HEATERS, RANGES; new, used
lgas. oil, wood, eoall. ACME STOW
Co. l011 9TH NV Ma. 6-6962
KITCHEN CABINETS, used, wood
good condition. "a" ". 80" h
12~ d. $3.50 ca. RA. 6.6490.
MINIF0N pocket wire recorder with
numerous accessories. Box 7o-s
Star
OFFICE FURNITURE
uphol.. steel typist chairs S7.9b
Steel shelving q shelves 12x36xT5l, },
General fireprooiing steel executive
and secretaPial desks $50
4-drawer steel, grade A legal full
suspension files $40 80
l2-drGwer Remington Rand 5xs
visual files; real buy at $50 so
II you want to stretch your buying
dollar see US on new or used
office furniture before you buy.
N. FRANK & SONS
Evening star., 1961-02-07

bl H.W.t 81. 3.OOUU.
PIANOs FOR RENT = New and
used spinets, consoles, grands and
upriRhts at moderate rates (from
50 monthly upl with option to
FOUR SToREs: Corner 18th and
@ Sts. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400);
6l69 Lee highway, ATlington
gia ave, Silver Spring (phone JU.
5-1 1851: 104 william st. Fred
erieksburg tphone Essex 3-7472). q.
Pull selection ct ell stores. Silver
Spring and AHlipgton stores open
eYeninRa.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
LEIMISGEtLANE0US FOR SAFE, ROOMS FURN-s,F.S,W,

ANACOeTIA--Men only, Semi.pvt.
line. ii Evss. % after .. Iu. 2.is7i.
LARGE FURNISHED RM., kitchen
privileges, reasonable. THanSp.;
woman. 10. 2.6327.
LOVELY FRONT ROOM in cozy
home on 2 bus lines; gentleman
only; reasonable. Sc. LU. 2.S664.
TAK0MA PARK-sleeping rooms,
also. light housekeeping rooms.
Nicely furnished, convenient trans
portation. Men only. JU. $1,000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20

ANCHORAGE dh = The State Of Alaska reaped harvest of S14 .681 ,489.33 in oil lease bonuses on a number of tideland tracts at a sealed bid lease sale yesterday
 A total of 76 tracts, including several upland tracts for the University Of Alaska were offer ed. State lands included 255, ,7O8 acres in 68 tracts.
 No bids were received on 13 tracts but l19 bids were made on the remaining 53 units offered.
 The University lands brought bids totaling $l71,56O.
 A crowd of interested specta- tors and oil company representa- lives crowded the City Council Chambers of the 2. J. Loussac Library and some of the bids brought loud gasps from the crowd.
 The greatest response came when combine of Standard Oil co. of California, She'll Oil Go. and Richfield Oil Corp. bid $2,- 500, ,371 on Cook Inlet tract tS-13-6-8) and lost it to Par American Petroleum Corps bid of $2,5O2, ,000. opened seconds later.
 All the largest bids were fol tide and su bmerged lands along the west side of Cook Inle1 where Pan American is current ly drilling two wells in absolute secrecy.
 Other tracts bringing high bid' in excess of $1 million were S-1s 3s2 that went to Standard Shell Richfield for $1,00,302, S-13-6-l' that went to the same combin' for $2,S00, ,322, and pair of tract ] that brought the highest bid 0
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
Alaska Reaps Record Harvest of Sl4, ,6Sl, ,4S0. B in Oil Leases Bonuses

all from Pan American. S-13-5- 49 and S-13-6-21 went to Pan American on a bid of $2,554, 900.
 The bundle of bonuses, largest in the states seven lease sales to date, far exceeded the figure of $8 million that Gov. Wm. Egan said the state would need to avoid serious financial difficulty next year.
 At the time of the announce ment, even some of Egan's oil ad- visers doubted that such an amount could be obtained.
 The threat of an Interior De- partment claim on portion of the land was also expected to dampen bidding but this was cleared up before the bidding dea6iine and rumors of an oil strike by Pan American on West Forelands may have offset the problem of ownership conflict. Before the bid opening, Com missioner of Natural Resources Phil Holdsworth explained the ruling giving the land to the state and sesd a check will be made with the Interior Depart ment before any future sales.
 Eoldsworth also announced plans to hold the next state lease sale in July, 1862, and said norni' nations to tracts will be made by May so the companies vii have ample time to assess the land offered.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20

q tailuxs to uaeez iks anlnimnn6 qnofient win teSard 10 popnS lsfion. 1lsis VII done bY com- azzlino adjnesnt eleetion dir txicia oriuinp1 o1ecsion distxicis I md { Woxo eon1bined E min z M&W 61oG 5on dlSfxfGk 1Uo. l3 die1xielo ' ond . bocono DIT.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
ARRIVALS [ DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: Mary f1icner George Kost, Chuck Fagerstrom Ron Senungetuk, Arlene Muller and Mildred Douglas.
 TO Fairbanks: Thomas Kosky, Joe Parter. Larry Daw, Rachel Sperry, Norma Atoruk, Sandy Foster, and J Jamison.
 From Kotzebue: Norma Atorlk.
 To Kotzebue: George Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
WORK FOR RELIEF ].

PLAINF'IELD, NJ. M - A Work for Relief" program, in which ablebodied men collecting relief payments will be used in the city's snow removal work, has been announced by Mrs. Ruth Dudley, assistant Relief Board director.
 She also said Mondasy; ..:. e.s:. s;ss:: 5: board is screening women who are one relief to determine how many could be assigned work as baby sitters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
Red China Supports
 India's Invasion of Goa


 TOKYO LR --- Red China's gov ernment Tuesday announced stip- port for India's invasion of Portl- guese Goa.
 Radio Peiping announced the government has issued state ment supporting the Indian gov- ernment in recovering Goa.
 This contrasted with an editor- ial in the official Chinese Com munist paper Ia King Pao in Hong Kong, which called the in- vasion an attempt by Prime Min ister Nehru of India ito regain his sagging prestige among na- tions of the African-Asian bloc
 Ia King Pao, however, had up- held India's right to recover Goa, challenging Nehru's m otive s rather than his methods.
 The paper did not condemn the invasion as such. in view of Com- nunism's basic anti-colonialist policy. But Red China's current animosity toward India was re- flected in editorial ridicule of Nehru and his motives.
 Communist China and India are having verbal battle over the Chinese-Indian border dis pute.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20

Ths Si2ts c6Nsii tian ssas ap kho procsdur6 lof rsappor- tionmenf which naxst folloW tho officinl 1e0s1lng of <aeh do- csnnio1 censlzs Ffve o1 iho ~ eIection disszlqf, de1ined n the 1ni1in1 epG1t 1S161ik sehedu1o eontai6od IT 1z,o S1o1o Cenn1i-
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Keith Larsen, Car rol Foster, Vim, Curran, Sharon Unterwagner.
 Discharged: Wm. Patakac, Roy Avessuk and Annie Dodcmain.