davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Bonus and Benefits
 For Employees Gets Chopped in Senate


 lives practiced statute surgery yesterday and killed bill which would have required employers to give former employees bonus and vacation benefits on a pro rata basis.
 After the conservatives finished chopping up the bill as it was offered, pro-labor forces in the upper chamber gave up and moved to table the bill, an action which had the effect of killing it, at least temporarily.
 One member of the labor bloc stalked out of the Senate cham bers after the measure, SB50, was laid on the table and muttered:
 Labor isn't going to get one damned thing out of this ses- sion."
 The Senate, stepping cautious ly, also turned down two other bills during a day marked by a good measure of action in both Houses.
 The upper chamber killed a bill which would have permitted the governor to boost the salaries of all department heads to a top of $17,00O.
 The Senate also thumbed down on reconsideration, an executive request measure boosting the max imum benefit period for employ ment security payments from 2f to 28 weeks.
 Sen. John McNees touched of the scrap on the vacation-bonus pro rata bill in the Senate by asking:
 eff a man is discharged because he stole money from his em- ployer's till, would he still be qualified to receive pro rata va cation and bonus benefits any way, under the terms of this bill?
 "I'd like to have an answer to that question from one of the sponsors of the bill"
 All five sponsors, Sens. George McNabb, Al Owen, Eben Hopson, Howard Bradshaw and Lester Bronson, sat in silence and Nc Nees' question went unanswered.
 Quickly, three amendments were offered which took care of Nc Nees' question and all three were adopted without fuss.
 The first required that the va cation and bonus benefits be a matter of contract. The second disqualified employees who quit their jobs voluntarily. And the third amendment disqualified en- ployes who were discharged for cause.
 After the third amendment was adopted, Bronson moved to table the bill and the Senate did, not without a murmur of opposition.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
THE WEATHER

Continued fair and colder to- night. Low of 20, high tomorrow 0. In the last "A hours as of FOO a. m. today: High of 4, low of -16. Sunrise at 6:42 a. m., sunset at 5:41 D. m.
 Temperatures year ago today: High of II low of IA. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 36 in 1926, low of 80 in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
ELM WILL RECEIVE S2,oO0
 IN DEPRESSED AREA FUNDS

JUNEAU R - Gov. Egan today allocated $2,0OO from the de- pressed area fund to the village of Film.
 The money will be used to help defray labor costs in deepening and covering two wells and gravelling village streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
Financial Gossip

missile and computer programs
are such that there is con-
slant search for smaller size.
lighter weight, higher tempera-
ture capability and increased re-
liability in all components.
Thousands Needed
Connectors are the make or
break" points within any cleo
tronic circuit-much the same
as a plug to which an electric
appliance is attached.
Since literally thousands of
them are required in every COM
puter or rocket, any savings in
the size of a single connector is
multiplied a thousand-fold in
the completed equipment and
has a profound effect on the
final result.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
By Henry j. BechtOld
UPI Financial Editor

NEW YORK (UPD-Connect.
ors are getting smaller all the
time, but the industry they
make up is growing by leaps
and bounds.
The connector industry is only
nine years old and already it is
a $3.50 million business. And
the leaders in the industry,
without exception, project 1861
as the best year ever.
These smaller but more eff
Gent and powerful electronic
components are called micro
miniature electronics.
The demands of our space,
Evening star., 1961-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


LDSMoBILE '5s 4-dr. Holiday: 2.
tone paint: r. and h.. power steer.
ing and brakes: $1,495. BROWN
PONTIAC, l545 Wilson blvd, Arr.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere; S-cyl.
auto. trans. r. and h., color red
and white. Wv. tires; like new;
370l 18th ST. NV, APT. 4O7
PLYMOUTH 1919: excel. trans
portation, 500 miles. good con-
dition, OIL. 4-5504.
PLYMOUTH ~ 4;dr.; fully
S595. FALLS CHURCH CHRYS-
LER-PLYMQUTH, JE. 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH 1851 2-dr, hardtop;
T.. and h.. good condition: price
500 or best offer 54S-73lO.
PLYMOUTH 81 taxicab, splendid
condition: sacrifice. S31j, S25
down. ROPER. LA. 6-"700.
PLYMOUTH '57 cdr. station wa
Ron; @-tone grsy finish; special
today. S695. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYsLER- R-PLYMoUTH. JE. p
23OO.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1868; S225, sTUDE-
BAKER 1852: $50. Both in good
running condition. ia. 2-7b14.
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr,: r., h., snow
tires. manual shift, l,000 mi. Ex-
ira nice, 1896. owner. HE. IL 13S.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Coastal Greets
 Official Guests


 D. G. Gordon, official of the Coastal Drilling Co, arrived Sunday from Denver, Colo, to spend week or so in the soldat- na and Kenai areas.
 Charles Whitney, sr., of Bak- ersfield, Calf, vice president of Coastal, arrived Wednesday.
 Both men will pay routine calls to operation sites during their stay in Alaska. Whitney also will visit his son, Chuck Whitney, who is in charge of local opera tions, and the latter's wife while he iS here =
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
kenai Car Dealer
 Changes Location, Name of Business

Worry Porter, franehised Willys-Jeep dealer who also han dles Ghevrolets and GMC trucks. has moved to new location on the Kenai Spur Road at Beaver Creek, half way between Kenai and Soldotna. and has changed the name of his business. For lnerly operating under the name, Kenai Garage and Auto Sales, Porter,s new and used ear busi- ness will now be known as Penin- sula Motors.
 Porter, resident of kenai since 1852 and in the car business for the past seven years, built and owned the first telephone serv- ice in the Kenai-Soldotna area, later selling it to Trans-Alaska Telephone Co. His new and used car business was in the same To- cation in Kenai the past two years. A new firm, Watkins and Lexa, currently is handling Pen oeo products at the old location.
 The office of Peninsula Motors. Porter's newly named business, Is in house trailer at the Bea- yer Creek location at present. Porter plans to erect new building in the near future which will feature a large showroom in front and shop in the rear.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Alaska Records DeatIaiess Day

Alaskans today received com- mendation from the National Safety Council for having gone through the holiday weekend without a single traffic fatality.
 The eonmendation to you and the people of your state' was re- ceived by Gov. William A. Egan in a telegram from G. C. Stewart, the councils executive vice presi- dent.
 This Labor Day weekend was the safest in history Stewart said. Your efforts did much to. establish this record. ,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15

The Do-It- Yourself area devel- opment plan that's what the Rural Areas Development pro- gram is, according to Dr. Arthur $. Buswell, dean of the division of statewide services and director of the cooperative extension service, University of Alaska.
 Uncle Sam is not doing any thing for you or telling you what to do. He is offering to help you if you want to do something for yourself,' Buswell said.
 There are several government development programs. Some are federal, some are state, some are r1ore local such as a valley or community basis. Some are pri- vate-not associated with any governmental agency.
 aThe Rural Areas Development program is an effort to provide technical know how and long, term financing to local people and organizations that are inter- ested in improving their eommun- fly, as well as encouraging the growth of the nation.
 1.-The Rural Areas Development Board is made up of top admin-s
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Rural Areas Development Is DO-It-Yourself Plan With Governmental Aid

istrators from Il departments of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 The Rural Areas Development Board can help by eoordinating government agencies that have technical know-how or long-term loan funds which can help the local group with their projects, Buswell said
 Agencies which are cooperating with the RAD board include the Small Business Administration, the Rural Identification Admin istration, the Forest Service, the Farmers Home Administration, and the Agricultural Extension Service.
 Interested communities are ad- vised to contact their local Ex- tension Service agent for details and for help in organizing a local committee. Offices are To- cated at: Box 2086, Anchorage; Box 1913, Fairbanks. Box 195, Homer; Box. 1109, Juneau; Box 657, N Q m e; and Box 1736. Palmer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15

News classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Can Doc Be Too ImpersonoI?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a very efficient doctor.
But there's one thing I miss,
the personal touch. Don't you
think that modern doctors
are sometimes too scientific?
Mrs. Y, California.
YOU STRIKE at the heart
of one Of the most important
problems in medicine: The
doctor-patient relationship.
I try to keep reminding my
colleagues that the art of
medicine must not be allowed
to fall far behind the science.
For example, on ward
rounds. I have often re-
minded some intern or as
sociate that he should re-
member the patient and for a
time forget the science of
medicine. A new intern will
reach for the laboratory re-
port sheet before he grasps
the hand of his patient.
He is more interested in
the blood count or X-ray re-
port than in asking his pa
tient, How did you sleep
last night? Are you in any
pain" I remind him there's
time enough for examining
reports; but every minute in
discomfort or anxiety is like
infinity to the patient.
OF course, the doctor
knows the Importance of the
scientific aspect of diagnosis
and treatment; but he should
never forget that he is deal
ing with. a human being and
not with a guinea pig. l
think that you will find that
most doctors are aware of
the Importance of keeping
the patient always in mind
and not just treating his
disease.
But there are some, like
your doctor, who areas you
say-"too scientific" Yet, I
doubt that they have less
sympathy or understanding
for their patient. I think
they are as human as the
next fellow. But somehow
their feelings don't get across
to the patient. I think they
should "unbend" more. This
will not detract from their
scientific ability.
+ ~
For some time here I have
been stressing this point:
Don't take penicillin as casu-
ally as if you were swallowing
hard candy; and don't ''in-
sist" that your doctor give
you q "Shot" for an ordinary
cold. That way you invite
trouble because you may be
the one to get q severe
reaction to the penicillin
treatments severe skin out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

break, or worse. And besides,
penicillin isn't any more eff
fective in treating the ordi-
nary cold than other simple
medicines.
I was interested, therefore,
to run across a report that
had been made a few years
ago by G. A. Cronk, MD,
and associates of Syracuse
University. In a study of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

3,254 patients with upper
respiratory infections, they
compared the effectiveness of
various types of aspirin COM
pounds given alone, with
penicillin, and with penicillin
and antihistamines. The re-
suit? Aspirin was just az
effective in helping the
patients discomforts, in
reducing fever and getting
the patient out of bed.
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtIet,
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" DiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10.
cents in coin for handing
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Tomorrow: Collie.
Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

CBsll Syndicate Featurs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
SAVE 500 ON
STERLING SILVER
FLATWARE BY TOWLE

Now through August lo you can save 30q6
on the beautiful Contour and Silver Sproy
Potterns of TowIe sterling silver fIotwore.
Serving pieces also available at sovinos.
Available on q special order bosis only,
for delivery in approximately a weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Gifts that will shine through the years and
reflect your good toste From the coIIec-
tion in The Silver Room:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

IT'S NntwraI-to make Americas favor
ite Easter treats with Americas favorite
syrup. For over so years. more people have
enjoyed KARo than all other syrups together!
How about you? Whenever recipe calls for
corn syrup-th KARO!
Try all the faUors of Karo
Americas best-LoUed Syrups
Red label is Crystal Clear Karo, with the
clear, sweet taste. Green label is pure golden
Karo, the maple-y favored Waffle Syrup. Blue
label is Dark n Sweet Karo, with its rich,
full-bodied flavor.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

my first, and boated the fish
despite, as mentioned earlier,
doing everything wrong, in
cluding tangling the guide once
in taut monofilament.
With Mud Key again the
next stop, Crosby hooked and
neatly boated another bone
fish. Then in the late after
noon, he spotted a whole school
of big permit approaching
along the edge Of the man
groves.
A cast and my first permit
was on. 1t weighed maybe IL
pounds but felt like an express
train. 1t went in one direction,
then another, in a fight that
words can't describe. 1 lost
track of how many times it
headed for the mangroves and
was stopped inches short. My
right arm, from the strain of
putting on all the pressure the
rod would take, was giving out
when the permit finally tired.
The rest of the trip, to me at
least, was anti-climax. Each Of
Evening star., 1961-06-27

and towing the skiff, we set
out for the remote and unin-
habited outer keys. The Con-
tent Keys were our announced
destination but we did not stop
there.
Anchor Off Riding Key
Instead we went on to Riding
Key, swung into q narrow
channel and anchored, pro-
tected by a bar to the north
west and the mangrove island
to the west.
Since the day was still young,
despite the 60-mile run
through Florida Bay and the
Gulf of Mexico Just outside the
flats that cover thousands Of
square miles around the keys.
we cranked up the outboard
and set out to fish.
First we visited the Barra-
cuda Keys, perhaps five miles
to the southeast, but found
the tide too low and drifted
through q channel where this
writer hooked and caught a
good-sized mangrove snapper
on a jig. A shark made q pass
at the snapper but missed.
Soon the tide rose and as
we drifted along the flats we
began to see signs of fish.
There were big stingrays,
whose flippers would stir the
surface. A large nurse shark
appeared, flabby-looking and
harmless. Here and there were
small bonnet and black-tip
sharks. Sometimes we saw big
black-tips.
Then suddenly there were
schools of bonefish, but they
Spooked. And finally as the day
closed we saw what we had
come so far for-three permit.
Crosby and the guide cast to
them. The bats, though, fell
short, for the fish were far out
and they disappeared without
q strike.
The hunting Of bonefish and
permit is quite different. Some
times the guide poles, some
times he takes advantage of
the tide and drifts across a flat.
Bonefish appear as fitting
shadows or perhaps they will
stir up tell-tale mud. !.
Permit Tail Across Flat
Out of the water a bonefish
has a beautiful, shimmering,
pearleScent coloration. In the
water the greenish back with
indistinct bands blends per-
fectly with its surroundings
and it is difficult for the novice
to spot them.
The permit, on the other
hand, appears in two FORMS
Evening star., 1961-06-27

one as a ripple on the surface
or two, with its sickle-like dor
sal or tail high above the sur
face, moving in slowly along
the flats and ready to vanish
at the slightest sign of danger
So far we had been fishing
either with artificials or live
shrimp. Next morning we out
boarded around Riding Key
and gathered spider crabs al
low tide-a favorite food foI
permit.
Spiny crawfish-Florida lob
ster-were everywhere as we
waded the fascinating reef.
chased a small octopus into q
hole but didn't go after it. The
guide said big brother might
be there. 'Cudas, up to their
usual tricks, followed us like
curious children.
Back we tipped to the Bar
racuda Keys and anchored to
wait quietly while the tide rose
Suddenly permit appeared,
sickles failing in all directions
Crosby hooked one on 8-pound
Evening star., 1961-06-27
GOOD NEWS
Big Blues
Hitting Off
Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, June q
(AP).-The biggest run of big
bluefish seen in years has Nor
folk area saltwater fishermen
about to pop their 40-pound
test lines with excitement.
"The best I've seen on the
big ones in five years." crowed
Capt. Jimmie Speight Of the
Cruiser limbo.
"The greatest thrill in 10
years." said veteran enthusiast
Hugh Barnes,
I've never seen anything like
Iit before" exulted Mate Dick
Gibson Of the Mary Kim.
At Long Greek Marina, boat
after boat pulled in Sunday
afternoon loaded with fish and
ljubilant fishermen.
The catches ran from 20 to
40 big blues, with many of the
fish topping 5 pounds and few
under 4.
TITS the first time in my
life I've seen % fish fill UP
one Of those big iceboxes" was
the happy comment of one vet
eran.
The biggest fish of the day
at Long Greek weighed 5
pounds. S1a ounces. It was
brought in by the cruiser Kitti
Capt. Mike Finch of the
Mary Kim, fishing for a young
ster in his party, landed a blue
only a half-ounce lighter on a
small fresh water rod and reel
and 8-pound test line.
Saturday the fish ran even
bigger, with a 61a-pounder
topping the catch.
Most of the fish Sunday were
caught 6 or Z miles southwest
of Chesapeake Lightship, off
Virginia Beach. Other cruisers
hit them as far out as 20 miles
southeast of the lightShip, more
than 40 miles from shore.
Saturday most of the big
catches were founL to the
southeast. "It means they're
moving inshore," Finch said.
AS many as IS boats were
congregated within a mile
radius over one big school
about z miles offshore, which
produced most of Sundays
catches.
These fish are about 30 days
earlier than usual" said Barnes
who brought in 43 blues aboard
his Hu-Mar. The big ones nor
mally don't arrive until the
middle Of July.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

line and 40 sobey hook baited
with crab.
Action was furious-pumr
and reel, pump and reel with
the fish taking off in run after
run. Finally it was boated, only
to discover that the fish had
thrown the hook once but was
re-hooked.
Running back to the big boat
for lunch, ! hooked a big bar
racuda on a jig but it took off
under q mangrove and shipped
the line. No use trying 'cuds
without wire leader.
After lunch we ran to Mud
Key and, polling quietly, came
on a big school of bonefish
They were headed right for us
and spooked when my bad cast
landed right among them. Still
they kept coming back but re-
peated attempts by everyone
failed to produce a strike.
Finally Gets BOnefish
Next morning, though, luck
favored me. Back at the Barra-
cuda Keys I hooked a bonefish
Evening star., 1961-06-27
TENNIS TALK
By cAspAR NANNE

pm, Georgetown Playground
and Spingarn High School.
Tuesdays, 10 am, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV: /
pm, Powell and Bannaker
Fairgrounds.
Wednesdays. 10 am, Park
Fairfax courts; l pm, Pail
sades Playground and Hurst
School.
Thursdays, 10 am, Takoma
Playground at Coolidge High
School; pm, Chevy Chase
Playground.
Fridays, 10 am. Turkey
Thicket and Hillcrest Play
grounds; pm. Kelly Miller
School.
High quality tennis is being
played this week at the Hams
Point courts by ambitious play
ers seeking to qualify for the
national public parks champ
ionships to be held August 13
at Minneapolis. Only non-club
players are eligible.
Top-seeded star is George
Stewart, who represented the
District two years ago at Pitts
burgh. Stewart was runner-up
that year here to King Lam
bert, Quantico Marine, who was
unable to go.
Doris Harrison, who repre-
Sented the District in the same
tournament, will have her
hands full trying to repeat.
Her major opponent Is Mrs.
Olga Mahaney, seeded 1 and
currently the Middle Atlantic
and Greater Washington
champion.
Elkton King, who looks more
like q basketball star at g.
foot-31a than q tennis player,
scored a fine 6-3, TO, 6-4,
win over favored Phil Neff on
Sunday, after trailing 4 games
to l in the final set. The
former No. Howard Univers-
ity varsity player, now a State
Department employe, has i'm
proved markedly and should
be a threat to capture the
tournament.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

With entries from nine o.
the nations first 20 ranking
players, five Of them in tht
top 10, the National Seniors
Clay Court singles champion.
ships to be held next week Al
the Edgemoor Club shapes VI
as the most exciting tennis tour
nament Washington has had il
years.
Top 10 players who will be il
action include Bryan M. Chit
sy) Grant Of Atlanta, Ga.
ranked No. 2 for 1860; Harry
r. Hoffman Of Philadelphia, 4
Chauncey Depew Steele. jr., o.
Boston, 5; George Ball Of New
York, 8, and Robert Nihouser
Of Cleveland, 9.
Donald Floyd Of Arlington
Va. rated No. IA, heads thu
second 10. Others are Larr!
Shippey Of Atlanta, Is: Henr!
Bassford, jr., Of Staten Island
N. Y. II. and w. E. Hester
jr.. Of Jackson, Miss. 18. Floyd
a member of the host club, i
playing extremely fine tenni
and might very well upset tn
higher ranking stars to capture
the title.
The doubles lineup is equal!
formidable. Entries include
Hoffman and Hester, the No.
team nationally among tn
seniors. Their competition vii
come from such potent com
binations as Grant and Shippey
2; Hugh Lynch and C.. AL
Iphonso Smith of Washington
4. and William BaSsett an,
DR.. James Shafer of Bethesda
Class A.
Numerous newcomers to tn,
seniors ranks, As years oil
and over, will make their pres
ence felt in the tournament.
Schedule Of starting matche
are l pm. Monday, July 8
seniors singles; / pm. Tuesday
July 4. doubles, and l pm
Wednesday, July S, father ant
son championships. During tn
week the singles matches vii
be held each morning, starting
at 8 o'clock. and the double
events in the afternoon, start
ing at / O'Clock. Spectators ar,
invited. There is no admission
charge.
Local members Of the Unite,
States Lawn Tennis Associa
ton desiring to call matche
during the tournament Shoult
advise officials at the Edge
moor Club.
Russ Cooley, in charge o
the annual free tennis classes
sponsored by the Washington
Tennis Patrons Foundation
has announced that the sum
mer groups started yesterda!
will continue for seven consec
utive weeks. New players, III
to IS years old, may sign wher
they attend their first class
The schedule: Mondays, II
lam. Lafayette Playground;
Evening star., 1961-06-27

us got another bonefish and or
the last day I had an excep-
tional battle with q good-sizec
jack crevalle that was trailing
q big shark over the flats to
pick up bits of food that its
bird dog" frightened up.
All fish were released, OF
course, except the permit and
my first bonefish. They'll be
perpetual reminders of five
glorious days.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
FISHING IN FLORIDA KEYS
For Thrill of Your Life, Go After Permit
By CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor of The star

ISLAMORADA Fla June 27-Though they may never have
had the thrill Of fishing for them most anglers experienced
or not, have heard about bonefsh.
Thousands of words have written about this wary
denzen Of the shallow waters subtropica