davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26
KENAi CHIT CHAT
KENAl CHIT Chat
North Kenai School To Be
Built During Next Term

The North Kenai residents
received word last week that
the grade school they had re-
quested from the state has been
approved. The six-room struc-
ture will be ready for occu-
pancy by mid term, according
to the state department of edu-
cation. The exact location has
not yet been decided.
Pony League
The Pony League baseball
teams have had a fair turnout,
but few more players are
needed, Howard Olsen an
nounced.
He said approximately 80
boys have been coming for prac-
tice. Olson said he would like
to increase the membership to
IA players.
Practice sessions are held at
$50 pm. Wednesdays and Fri
days and at 2:30 pm. Sundays.
Accident
Bobby Manaloff and Sammy
Holstrom escaped serious in
jury when their car went out
of control Monday night and
rolled over near Ridgeway. The
car was a total loss.
Hecupperating
Mayor John Swanson is inn
proving after a siege of the
mumps laid him low couple
Of weeks ago.
Fund Drive
The Kenai Civil Air Patrol
squadron is sponsoring a draw
ing for $1,000 worth of prizes
to be held Aug 19. The effort
is being put out in an attempt
to raise funds for operation of
the squadron and a hanger for
protection of the LEO Beaver.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26
Homer High

Homer High School held
commencement exercises May
10, graduating Is members of
the Glass of 1861.
Graduates were Marilyn
Browning. valedictorian; Pris-
ella Smith, salutatorian; Tom
Baumgartner, Donald Bellamy,
Sherry Belnap, Bill Bishop,
Beverly Edlund, Patricia Hat
field Clifford, jim Graham,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26
Groduotions

Harry Gregoire, Jerry Hedlund,
Linda Hunt, Gordon Meekins,
Gary Seminar, Jerry Weber
and Lois Reynoldson Waddell.
Also recognized were the
honor students, Isla Sailing and
Marshall Dandy. juniors, Kathy
Rearden and Jim Baumgartner,
sophomores, and Kathy Tilman
and Ronald Rozak, freshmen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26

Prizes will be a boat, a 5 hip.
cupboard motor, a monograph,
a movie camera and protector
and five rods and reels.
New Resident
James Whitehead, his wife
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26

and teen-aged daughter will be
moving to Kenai soon from An
chorage. Whitehead, who has
many years experience as an
Alaskan pilot, will be working
for Aviation Services.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ference two women were taken
into full connection" with the
church. They are Mildred v.
Long Of Richmond District
and Nancy Cleveland White Of
the Rappahannock District.
Miss Long, q native of Biscoe,
N. c., and Miss White, a ma
tive of Lynchburg. are both
graduates of Lynchburg Col
lege.
They were among 80 candi-
dates accepted as fully or
dained ministers in the church
by Bishop Paul Neff CARRIER of
the Richmond area. Three
residents Of the Alexandria
District we're in the group. They
are William Guy Cowart, jr.,
81, a graduate of Birmingham
Southern College; Herschel j.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

lieve we need to protect the
interest and the work of the
Methodist Church as it is re-
lated to our Negro brethren" ="
The Rev. Harold Hughes of
the Arlington Methodist
Church charged that certain
groups have been sending out
unfortunate" literature which
gave a distorted picture of the
amendment.
This study was made over
a period Of four years." he
pointed out. There are cer-
tain groups in the Methodist
Church who feel the jurisdic-
tional system should be done
away with, and there are other
groups that want to keep it
the way it is. To hold the
iurisdictional conference at the
same time as the general con-
ference would help both areas.
This amendment is a compro-
mise between those extremes"
Judge Jerry Bray, jr., Of the
South Norfolk Circuit Court.
an associate lay leader Of the
Norfolk District, warned this
amendment is a weakening Of
the jurisdictional system, from
which we in the Southeastern
jurisdiction have benefited
tremendously. If this
amendment is adopted the
jurisdiction conferences must
meet so days prior or at the
time of the General Conference
This means the former must
meet before the national body
lays out the law"
Careful Look
DR.. Garland Evans Hopkins
of Walker Chapel Methodist
Church, Arlington, pointed out
that I'VE in Virginia should
have learned q long time ago
that whenever New York and
Mississippi stand together for
lanvthinO We had hetfeY 1onk ar
| it carefully. They know the best
way to get rid Of the jurisdic-
tional system Is to defeat the
amendment this is q sit
uation where we have to COM
promise If we are going to
keep the Methodist Church
together"
For the first time in the
history Of the Virginia con-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., TUssd0y, June IS, 1876

Lynch. 80, a graduate Of Amer
ican University and Wesley
Theological S eminary, and
Moody G. Wooten, 35, a gradu-
ate of Richmond Professional
Institute and Wesley Theologi-
cal Seminary.
DR.. Roland P. Riddick, Su-
perintendent of the Alexandria
district reported yesterday
that churches there gained
2,770 members over the figures
a year ago to bring the total
TO $1,000 members. He added
the district has lot Methodist
churches and that $3,362,957
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ranged itself alongside those
who would keep the denomina.
tion's current government set.
up. The Virginian Conference
has $50, 900 members and 1906
churches.
AS now constituted, the 10.
million-member M tn o di S I
Church. is divided into five geo.
graphical jurisdictions, mainly
white. and one Central juris-
diction, composed of Negro
churches. The five geographi.
cal jurisdictions are Northeast.
ern, States from the Potomac
River north. including the Dis.
trict Of Columbia; Southeast
ern, States from the Potomac
River south; North Central
South Central and Western. The
Central jurisdiction is Nation
wide.
The Virginia conference vote
brought the count to nine con.
ferences favoring the amend.
ment and seven against. Ir
order for the amendment tt
pass it must have two-third.
Of those actually voting in the
conferences. At present, 2,03:
votes have been cast for the
amendment and 1,453 against
Since 1899
The jurisdictional system was
created in 1899 when the
Methodist Episcopal Church
the Methodist Protestant
Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church South united
to form the present Methods
Church.
Two major changes in the
current Legislative arrangement
are contained in the amend.
ment. One would increase the
number of the delegates to the
quadrennial General Confer
ence Of the church from 600
900 to 900-1 400, equally di-
vided between ministers anc
iavrnen. The other would have
the jurisdictional conferences
hold their quadrennial meet
ingS either at the same time as
the general conference or moi
more than so days before in.
stead Of after the national
gathering as at present. The
1860 General Conference al
Denver, Colo, approved the
amendment for submission tc
the denominations conferences
Opponents to the change in
sisted that increasing the dele
gate number would make the
General Conference unwieldlS
and unable to operate demo
cratically. They also charged
that forcing the jurisdictional
conferences to meet before OF
during General Conference took
away much of the former's
ability to act effectively since
the national body could pass
legislation weakening or null
hfying any program the re-
gional group might set up. Both
charges were denied by propo-
nents of the amendment.
Defends System
The Rev. Jesse A. Engle OF
Tarrytown, N. Y, declared the
amendment 'is designed to dc
away in a subtle manner with
the turisdictional system. II
seems to have worked progress
sively. and here in the South
eastern and South Central we
have a pretty good jurisdic-
tional office"
He further warned that
adoption Of the amendment
could spell disaster to the Ne
gro part Of our church. I be-
Evening star., 1961-06-13

was raised by the congrega-
tions for various purposes dur
ing the past year. There were
20 new churches. education
buildings and parsonages built
the last IL months, he added.
Approximately 1900 lay and
ministerial delegates are at
tending the four-day meeting
at the Shepard Convention
Center in Virginia Beach. The
final session will be held
Thursday when Bishop CARRIER
climaxes the conference by
reading the ministerial ap-
Ipointments for 1872.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Observation-Disclosures Vote
Sustoins Jurisdictions
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June 13-Virginia Methodists
yesterday turned down amendment to constitution
the Methodist Church that would change present rs-
diction system.
BY vote of 2S6 for the amendment and 4S4 against
the largest of 03 annual conferences Methodist
Evening star., 1961-06-13
No stain, dye or paint

'"Q.T." contains no paint, stain,
dye or make-up-nothing to give
an artificial-looking tan. Even
without sunshine, "Q.T."gives
you a stunning tan that can bring
you admiring glances ... a tan that
won't wash off just Wedrs off grad
ually). That's because "ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

For many years Ray Walters
Cafe Burgundy at Connecticut
and Nebraska aves., has en-
joyed the reputation of having
some of the finest foods in the
Montgomery and D. c. areas
The Walters family has added
to that distinction and now has
the honor of having one of the
most beautiful restaurants.
Cafe Burgundy was recently
completely remodeled and beau
tifully decorated. The theme OF
Burgundy France has been ex
pertly carried out by decorator
Paul Kettering and contractor
Harry Golf. Highlights of the
Burgundy Room are the huge
glass bowls of grapes hung
from ceiling domes with lights
filtering through.
The coach lanterns and white
iron grills against the red bur
gundy south wall, add de,
hghtful tone to the whole din
ing area. Also the paintings OF
scenes from the wine growing
province of Burgundy. France
as well as the walnut panelling
and distinctively French bar
canopy reflect an atmosphere OF
wonderful living.
The entrance combines mod.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

ern glass doors on the outside
with authentic French doors on
the inside and the waiting
lounge is remindful of a charm
ing living room.
A beautiful new front has
been added to Cafe Burgundy
which is credit to upper Con-
necticut ave. and whole Chevy
Chase community.
Ray Walters did not stop with
merely identifying the front
and dining rooms of his res
taurant, complete new kitchen
of stainless steel and white tile
walls was in tailed which
makes Cafe Burgundy one of
the most modern.
1t was in August 1854 that
the Cafe Burgundy first opened
its doors at 5031 Connecticut
ave. The project of Ray Walt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

one is attested by the thousands
of people who have dined at
Cafe Burgundy during the past
six years. The opening of the
Gold Steer Room three years
ago and the recent remodeling
of the Burgundy Room, is a
mark of success and progress
of which Mr.. and Mrs. Walters,
their son Ratus and the entire
community can be justly proud.
Mr.. Walters is well known
and highly respected in the res
taurant business. He recently
completed his second consecu-
tive term as President of the
Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation being the first person
so honored. He has also long
been active in the Epicurean
Club of Washington having
served two terms as its Presi-
dent and currently serving on
its Board of Governors. He has
won a number of citations for
his outstanding cookery, which
with him is as much a hobby
and an enjoyable art as it is
business.
Ratus Walters who is now as.
sisting his parents in the man.
agement of Cafe Burgundy was
formerly an engineer with the
American Instrument Co. and
the Theibold Aircraft Co. He is
an alumnus of Wilson High and
Maryland University School of
aeronautics. Ratus is married
to a former schoolgirl sweet
heart, Martha Ann Martin and
has three children, Mkt Ann,
six years old, Ratus, jr., four,
and Stephenie, one year old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Medical Center co
Named for Promotion

Capt. Robert B. Brown, NC,
USN, Commanding Officer of
the US. Naval Hospital, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, Md, has been selected
for promotion to the rank of
Rear Admiral in the Medical
Corps.
Capt. Brown, who has COM
manded the Naval Hospital
since March, 1860, is a surgeon
of national repute. He has
served as assistant and associ-
ate professor of surgery at the
University of Pennsylvania and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
The Walters Family From County
Own and Operate Cafe Burgundy

ers and his lovely wife Anna,
the restaurant offered widely
varied menu at popular prices
with special emphasis on choice
steaks and prime ribs of beef.
Because Cafe Burgundy had
become such an outstanding
success, the Walters decided in
1857 to expand in order to take
care of their growing clientele.
After extensive remodeling and
the addition of another building,
the Gold Steer Room was
opened to serve an additional
dining room.
Mr.. Walters began his restau-
rant career in Chicago more
than 80 years ago. Shortly
afterwards he was employed by
an exclusive country club in
Evanston, ILL.,, where he re-
ceived training in the food bust
ness from the bottom upward.
Later Ray became chef-steward
of the Bucks County Country
Club of Langhorn, Pa, after
which he spent Is years with
a large national restaurant
chain. In 1914 Ray bought
Napoleon's Restaurant, Con
necticut ave-, near Calvert,
which he operated for six years.
Then he decided to retire for a
while, but with the restaurant
business SO deeply imbedded in
his blood, he could not resist
the urge to re-enter the field
with his Cafe Burgundy.
That this decision was a good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

is a clinical professor of sur.
gerry at Georgetown University
School of Medicine, Washing
ton, d. c.
He is the Navy member Of the
Surgery Study Section at the
National Institutes of Health,
and is the Navy member on the
board of governors and on the
of the American College OF Sur
geons.
Capt. Brown lives with his
wife and daughter, Joan, IS, in
Quarters ''E" at the Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PLYMOUTH 1851 sedan; looks and
runs good; heater, snow tires, new
brakes; S1S5. OIL. 2-6547.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 2-dr.; s cyl:
7. and h.; $500. Can be seen
1921 H ST. sc. Ii. 4-3390.
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr.; 7. and h.:
new rubber. brakes; one owner;
used daily for work. S225. DU.
5-69O2.
PLYMOUTH $50 Belvedere VS. 2
door: auto. trans, 7. and h., 2
tone blue, showroom eond.. S1,l95.
ROYAL MOTORS
R-PLYMOUTH-S -SIMCA
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban wagon;
all metal, z. and h., snow tires.
good cond., clean. S195 or best
offer. VIII. 6-2453.
PLYMOUTH FURY 1860 4-door Sc
dan; black; original cost S3,375;
brakes. automatic transmission.
radio, heater, white side wall
tires; extra set of snow tires: very
low mlleage; looks and runs like
new; 1 owner; Sl.I5O. May be
seen on the employees parking lot
Bladensburg rd. me-, between 9
an. and pm. including Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 81 VS. Belvedere A.
dr.: beautiful light green finish:
power steering. automatic trans
mission. air condition; excellent
condition; low mi Special S2,lg5.
L. P. STEUART
NE.
34th & Benning Rd. NE.
399-8000
PLYMOUTH 1855 cdr. Belvedere
excel. eoHd. $3.50. GA. 4-S61s. u'0''
PLYMOUTH 1919 4-door sedan;
good running condition; State in
spection. Call CLesrbrook g.
4552, after 8 pm.
PLYM. '54 8 2-dr.: stand, T. and
h., Wv, Solex; new paint; excel.
eond.; low mi: KE. S-657S.
PLYM. '5s 2-dr. hardtop; fully
EQUIP. Low mileage. Excel cond.
OWNER. Must SELL ia. 4-474S.
PLYMOUTH So VS. station wagon;
aTIt6o:" aaTto" Ia r; snd sdlo 3. D; e. inspected.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 4-dr.
froster: new paint; 2 new tires.
S425. ia. 7-9219.
PLYMOUTH '5s vs. station wagon;
auto. trans, power steering: many
extras. LO. 7-26S1.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville Vista;
green, radio, heater. auto, power
steering, power brakes; S2,495.
BROWN PONTIAC, l545 Wilson
blvd, Arl., IA. 2-5557.
PONTIAC '55 4-door; gray and
white, radio, heater, auto, power
steering; S695. BROWN PONTIAC,
1545 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. q
5557.
PONTIAC go and '6Is; number Of
cars to choose from, all models:
will sell at reduced prices.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
I437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500
346O 14th st. NV. RA. 3-g67O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC go sport coupe; 2-tone
blue. radio. heater. auto, power
steering, power brakss: 50 ,495.
BROWN PONTIAC, I545 Wilson
blvd, Arl.. ia. 2-5557.
PONTIAC SO Star Chief 4-dr. sed.:
auto. trans. r. and h., p.S.. p.b;
cd. mech. cond. $3.50. JU. 5-6522.
PONTIAC '61s IS to cohose froml:
exceptional savings on these COM
pany cars from S2,695.
CTN AND nD
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Methodists Press
For Release of
q Missionaries

HAMPTON. Va, Nov. rs
(AP). - The Rev. Phillip E.
Weeks said yesterday Method
list groups and individuals are
pressing for the release of four
American missionaries held
prisoner by the Portuguese.
The four were arrested Sep
tember 5 in Portuguese Angola
on charges of conniving with
terroristS. They were ater
transferred to Lisbon.
Mr.. Weeks, pastor Of Buck
roe Beach Methodist Church,
said he was informed by Den
man Stanfield of the Portu-
guese desk of the United States
State Department that the de-
partment has been under con-
tinuous pressure to effect the
release of the missionaries.
Mr.. Stanfield told Mr.. Weeks
the Portuguese Government
said it would free the mission
aries and deport them on con-
clusion of their investigation.
The four missionaries are the
RevS. Marion w. Way of
Charleston, S. c.; Frederick c.
Brancel of Endeavor, Wis; Err
nest Edwain LeMaSter of Lex
ington, KY, and Wendell Lee
Golden of Rockford, Ill. They
were recently examined by a
mission doctor and reported in
good physical shape.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY the Associated Press

A man might live for 1,4OO
years if the mystery of hiber-
nation were solved, the National
Geographic Society said yeSter-
day.
alternating bats live 20
times longer than mammals of
the same weight who remain
active throughout the year, a
statement from the society
pointed out. Twenty human
lifetimes would be 1,400 years.
However, the society added,
scientists see only a dim pos
sibility of inducing true hiber-
nation in man, but it's potential
value is so promising that
many are studying the process.
Dormant humans could live
through the centuries needed
to makeu pace voyages to fan
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Hibernotion Seen Key
To1 ,40O-Yeor Lifetime

tastically distant consultations.
Their food and oxygen require
mentS would be about 1/100th
that of active persons.
Patients someday may be
held in, suspended animation
for medical treatment. Sur
geonS already have created a
kind of artificial Information
by cooling and drugs, but this
lethargy is less deep than ma
tural Information.
"True Information profound
ly slows every measurable proc
ess in animals. Body tempera-
ture drops dramatically, the
heart beats slowly, and breath
ing is reduced and irregular" 4"
The report said a European
dormouSe was placed in a small
ol-lined box and shipped 14O
miles through the mail without
waking.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
NLRB Limits
Union Contests
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tionS Board yesterday mar
rowed the circumstances in
which it will permit a union
attempt to displace another
union as bargaining agent for
workers during the term of a
labor contract.
In a 80 decision, the board
decided that henceforth it
won't grant a challenging
union a bargaining rights cleo
ton unless the incumbent
unions contract with an en-
ployer contains a union Sc
curity provision clearly un-
lawful on its face"
The new rule replaces one
announced by the NLRB in
1858. That ruling held that
the union security provision in
a labor contract must expressly
reflect only what the law
allows if a collective bargain
ing rights challenge is to be
turned down.
The majority in setting the
new rule was composed of
NLRB Chairman Frank w.
McCulloch and Members John
H. Tanning and Gerald A,
Brown. They said the new rule
will promote stable labor
management relationships dur
ing the term of existing con-
tracts.
The majority also said the
new rule jibeS with a recent
Court decision that
limited the area in which
union security provisions of a
contract may be held invalid.
Union security provisions are
those that spell out union
requirements.
The dissenting NLRB mem
bers, Philip Rodgers and Boyd
Leedom, said the rule change
is not necessary or desirable"
They asked. What could be
simpler than quoting the stat
ute verbatim?" in writing a
union security clause in a
labor CONTRACT as required hy.
the earlier rale.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

tearing down his image and
name all across East Germany.
Propaganda organs denounced
Stalinist measures, which they
admitted had prevailed in the
East German Communist
Party, but defended Mr.. W.
bricht'S leadership of the party.
The East German Commu-
niStS have not yet held a CEN
tral committee meeting to talk
over the Soviet Party's 22d Con-
gresS. The delay has led some
observers here to speculate
about possible internal party
difficulties.
MirthfuI Comment
Poland: The furor over Stall
nism has caused hardly a ripple
here and much mirthful COM
ment on the problems it is caus-
ing the other Communist allies.
Polish party leader Wladys-
law Gomulka contributed to the
general attack on Albania. He
declared the Albanians are all
alone in their struggle with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Bulgaria: Bulgaria embarked
on a large-scale de-Staliniza-
ton drive with the removal of
a giant Stain monument in the
Black Sea port of Varna. In
Sofia the Stain district was re-
named Lenin district as were a
number of other places.
Romania: There has been no
announcement from Romania
of discrimination measures
but party leader Gheorghe
Gheorgiu-Dej recently de-
nounced the personality cult
and other Stalinist evils in an
article published in Moscow's
Pravda.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HeIicopter Record
Claimed by Russiu

MOSCOW, Nov. Is (AP). -
TasS said today a Soviet de-
signed Vintokryl - a helicop-
ter had broken existing
world records by lifting a pay
load of 16 tons to an altitude
exceeding 1910 feet.
Tass said documents on the
flight by the crafts three-man
crew have been sent to the In
ternational Aeronautical Fed
Grafton. 1t was designed by Nj
kolai KamoV.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

campaign to erase the memory
of Stain.
The Poles pointed out that
they had travelled this route
five years before and we're
just waiting for the others to
catch up.
Reports of the de-Staliniza-
ton drive reaching here from
other satellite countries give
this picture:
CzechoSlovakia: The Czecho-
slovaks busily set to work re-
naming hundreds of streets,
squares and factories that had
borne Stalin's name. The body
of the late Stalinist President,
Element Gottwald, was ordered
removed from his mausoleum
The massive statue of Stain
that has stood in Prague since
1855 was ordered razed. Com
munist Chief Antonin Novotny
revealed that his country had
already cut off all economic
assistance to Albania.
Slap at China
Hungary: Appropriate meas
ures to liquidate embarrassing
monuments to Stain were an
nounced by the Communist
Party's Central Committee. The
party delivered a thinly veiled
slap at Red China. which sup
ports the Albanians. The Hun
garians declared this is no time
for patience as far as Albania's
party chief Enver Hoxha is
concerned and called for
tougher measures against dog
matists and sectarians.
East Germany: Walter Ul-
BRIGHT went through the mo-
tions of dishonoring his former
mentor and patron Stain, by