davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Bremen Net $191
 From Tournament

A total of $181.50 Is being pre- sented to the Soldotna volunteer fire department and ambulance corps from the benefit Headpin Tournament which ended Satur- day at the Sky Bowl, Al Moras- SC, manager of the bowling esta- blishment, said Thursday.
 There were 363 entries in the tournament. The top 10 winners were Lee Hare, first; Tony Bor- denilli, second; John Mcfarland, third; Ed Bush, fourth; Ray La- Frenere, fifth; Horace Van Sic kei, sixth; Norm Watkins, eighth; Jim Stivason, ninth, and Carol Renia, tenth.
 LaFrenere recently rolled the highest score of the season, bowling a PTS in the sourdough League. He tied nine strikes in row. With three strikes to go for a perfect 300 game. he left one pin standing on his tenth ball. He then picked up the sing le pin for spare and rolled the 12th ball for a nine-pin count to give him a total score of PTS.
 Las Tuesday night in the women's leagues, Ann Morasse bowled a 203 count to set high game for the Bowlerettes League.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
To Meet Monday

The soldotna school Advisory Board will meet at pm. Monday at the school building, it has been announced by Amy (Mrs. Ted) Grange, secretary.
 All interested citizens are asked to attend so that they may become better acquainted with plans and problems concern ing the school. Regular meeting nights are on the second Monday in each month.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Page Nine

improving bush airfields. Sol- dotna airfield was reimbursed S10,000 for work already done.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

soldotna became the first re- eipient of funds alloeated by the state legislature for building or
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
FOR SALE

ELECTRIC DRYER, 400 ", ex- cellent condition. Combination Radio, Hi-Fi photograph and TV, mahogany cabinet, Vest inghouse, good condition. Kit chen table with 4 chairs, red in color, good condition. Box 92-R, Rebels Run Road, Sol- dotna. 49-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
FOR RENT
Scuba Gear

Scuba Gear Guy Powell was the first AL askan biologist to use scuba gear in the biological studies of he king crab.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

2f8 ACRES, 800 feet off soldot- 2 na-Kenai Highway. all weather road; 34-ft. all metal modern Sparton house trailer and 1850 12=ton Chevrolet pickup, 4-spd. dual wheels. Sa,500. Across from Highway Laundry. Al Triplett, Box 137, Kenai.
 49-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
OR SALE OR TRADE

1856 DODGE Pickup, 4 ton V-s,
 1 speed box, excellent eondi-
 tion. very good. See, evenings.
 one-half mile Kalifonsky Road on right. 49-3
Evening star., 1961-01-03
ROOMS FURN-MB..VA.

lsEvEN COnNERs - Free Tv.
private BATH bus stop: week.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
SPRING Valley

charming. Miller-built home In one
of the older quiet sections Of this
desirable area Entrance hall. 1iv,
fm.., din. rm., screened porch.
Ideally arranged for gracious en.
tertairing.. Also library and fun
path. Mod. kit. and pantry,
oedrms;, 2 baths. plus and ex.
pandaole attic, makes this q per.
tset family home. Good schools.
possession II desired. To see Al aiiy
ume call Mrs. Wootton, AID. 4.
J r. BEGG, INC. DU. 1890
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-N,W,
BARNABY WOODS

BARNABY WOODS
Desisned for gracious living: lovely
5-bedrm., 21a-bath white brick Co.
lonial: 24-ft. liv. rm. with fire-
pl.: sep. din. rm., equip. kit. and
breakfast room. lovely lot; priced
at $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE - Completely re-
norated: spacious older 6-bedrm.
2ls-bath home; formal-si1e liv.
rm. and din. rm. ice. sunny den,
modern kit. and powder rm.
Priced in the upper 20s.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3.ls0O Ewes. Ho. 2-4743
CHEVY CHAsE-Den and powder
room on lst noor bedrooms,
IN baths on 2nd floor, This
property has an additional build
ing lot which can be sold sepa-
rafss p1sss wei. H0%0sss at sss7SSS SSSf0Ps5tE TDWE IS
JONES CO.. INC, Wo. 6".aoo
til Q pm,
CHEVY CHASE-coLoNIAL BRK.
Prominent executive leaving Wash.
ately. Perfectly located mr.. Murch
town Complete with every desir-
able feature such as lee. liv. and
din. rms, study, powder rm.,
twin bedrnis., e master-SiZed). .
tile baths. beautiful rec rm. and
2-car garage. Deep level lot. Priced
In lower 30s: Call Our Uptown
once. KE 7-1SOO til 8 pm,
(after 6, EN-. 3-0326).
Evening star., 1961-01-03
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

H1NDLNG WOOD. 5 bu., 81; 10
By s1i' 1872. 7;S9; ID eu.. $40: delivered.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Low 20s

Brick semidet.. near Conn. ave. /:
liv. rm. with fireplace; din. rm.,
den, powder room and kit: 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, End A.: ground
level rec. room. Excellent value!
For appt., call Mrs. Dawson, ma.
$4,000: ewes, and week ends. WO.
6-4162. BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C,-Brick split
level; $32,500;. lovely corner lot
3 bedrms., Q baths, semiflnished
4th bedrrn., scr. porch, daylight
srec. rn., garage. Call JAMES z.
sCHWAB. I'm. 2-bso0: eyes,, OIL,
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HOUSES F0R SALE-s.f.


CONGRESS HTs.-Cofner bYicf.
rooms. full bsmt., gas heat
Sll,500. Easy terms JOHN II.
SHELTON. Real:or, 10. 2-2O0O.
$50 SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-5 acrSS.
9-rm. house. Call 10. 2-5200, II
no ans. call LO. 7-0102.
419 VALLEY AVE. Sc. Oust an 4
Capitol and Atlantie)-S1{,b60
%ioNAAHH %iGoe NY nowNl ys1sran, Is,v.2 "a: spts: 4; No
apt. collecting rent, from the
other. Both apts. vacant; move IA
On .n.pp approval. Call me for KEY to
:. 4. 4 TEAzaSs EEEtSas sss:. ss,. a::ssss
6lS F0xHALL n. s.E,-sI2.0 600
81 approved. Only S66.27 mo. bid
tsxes and insurance for ANY
veteran: A. beautiful brick home
With ~ baths, full bsmt. And
r. L. TAYLOR OIL. 4-3462
=. w. BERENs Ma. $4,000
q
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Assume Loan
Vacant and Redecorated
Hrirk Qnlif.T Avai

s1s.a5o Isn and sSHI1LeVsl Bus Ts.pr
KEN DRUsk1N & CO., LO. 6.200B
BEFORE YOU BUY! COMPARE
this all;brick rsncher on : se-
sYUSff YUS ,oSe ,oset Il. dssD tv;S ToOfsS Iot
26-ft. liv. rm. with view, custom
Kitchen. cozy paneled bsnlt. with
nreplace and garage. pTastiealiy
reduced to SELL
Evening star., 1961-01-03
PERLA 81 dBEcKHAM woLFoRp

BLTaaEsDA I..aiyg Ar! 4ARIEA@Isse6pPTd beat
rambler has everything for ycuf Your
comfort and convenience. Upper.
Cos. BURTON KELLE1GH, OF.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

BETHESDA-Lge., center-haii brick
Colonial; slate roof, dble. liv. rm.,
den,. powder rm., din. rm., kit,
bsmt.. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, attic
bedrm;; dble. garage; extra lot.
T pTTpI2Vs ~ rrcvu.,r uro..onn
Evening star., 1961-01-12

l85 years was enacted BY Con-
gress on recommendation Of the
administration in 1857 and
1860.
A new Civil Rights Division
in the Department of Justice
has already moved to enforce
constitutional rights in such
areas as voting and elimination
of Jim Crow laws.
Greater equality of job op-
portunity in Federal employ
ment and employment with
Federal contractors has been
effectively provided through
the Presidents Committees on
Government Contracts and
Government Employment Prac-
ticeS.
The Civil Rights Commission
has undertaken important sur
veys in the fields of housing,
voting, and education.
SEGREGATION has been
abolished in the armed forces.
in veterans hospitals. in all
Federal employment. and
throughout the District Of Co
lumbia - Enthusiastically &C
complished progress in this
field that is unmatched in
Americas recent history.
This pioneering work in civil
rights must go on. Not only be-
cause discrimination is morally
wrong. but also because its i'm
pact is more than national
it is worldwide.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

causing the Soviet Union to
wreck the planned summit con-
ference Of 1860.
These vital programs must
go on. New tactics will have to
be developed, Of course, to meet
new situations, but the under
lying principles should be con-
slant. Our great moral and
material commitments to COL
lective security, deterrence oi
force. international law, nego-
tiations that lead to self-enforc-
ing agreements. and the eco
nomic interdependence Of free
nations should remain the cor
nerstone Of a foreign policy that
will ultimately bring permanent
peace with justice in freedom to
all mankind.
The continuing need of all
free nations today is for each
to recognize clearly the essen
tiality Of an unbreakable bond
among themselves based upon a
complete dedication to the
principles Of collective security
effective cooperation and peace
with justice.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

the job to be done requires
comprehensive development by
Federal, State, and local gov
ernments and private enter
prise. Teamwork is essential
to achieve this objective.
The Federal Columbia River
power system has grown from
two multipurpose dams with a
'2.6 million kilowatt capacity
to II multipurpose projects
completed or under construc-
tion with an ultimate installed
capacity of 81 million kilo-
watts. After years Of negotia-
ton, a Columbia River Storage
Development agreement with
Canada now opens the way for
early realization of unparal-
leled power, flood control and
resource conservation benefits
for the Pacific Northwest. A
treaty implementing this agree
ment will shortly be submitted
to the Senate.
A farsighted and highly
successful program for meeting
urgent water needs is being
carried out by converting salt
water to fresh water. A rs
per cent reduction in the cost
Of this process has already been
realized.
Continuous resource develop
ment is essential for our ex-
panding economy. We must
continue vigorous, combined
Federal, State and private pro-
grams, at the same time pre-
serving to the maximum extent
possible our natural and scenic
heritage for future generations
Evening star., 1961-01-12

health insurance benefits, a
vastly improved retirement sys-
tenn. a new merit promotion
program, and the first effective
incentive awards program. with
no sacrifice in efficiency. Fed
eral civilian employment since
1858 has been reduced by over
a quarter Of a million persons.
I am deeply gratified that
1t was under the urging Of this
administration that Alaska and
Hawaii became our 49th and
50th States.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

been made to encourage small
businesses.
Many major improvements
In the Nations transportation
system have been made:
After long years of debate.
the dream Of a great st. Law
renee Seaway, opening the
heartland Of America to ocean
commerce. has been fulfilled.
The new Federal Aviation
Agency is fostering greater
safety in air travel.
The largest public construc-
tion program in history-the
Il ,000-mile national system of
interstate and defense high
ways-has been pushed rapidly
forward. Twenty-Five per cent
OF this sysetm is now open to
traffic.
Trade Barriers
Efforts to help every Ameri.
can build a better life have in.
cluded also a vigorous program
for expanding our trade with
other nations. A 4-year renewa.
Of the Reciprocal Trade Agree.
ments Act was passed In 1858
and a continuing and reward.
ing effort has been made tt
persuade other countries to re.
move restrictions against oul
exports. A new export expan.
sion program was launched ir
1860, inaugurating improve.
ment of export credit insurance
and broadening research anc
information programs to awak.
en- Americans to business op.
portunities overseas. These
actions and generally prosper.
GUS conditions abroad havt
helped push Americas export
trade to a level Of $40 billior
in 1860.
Although intermittent de.
clines in economic activity
persist as a problem in oul
enterprise system, recent down
turns have been moderate anc
Of short duration. There is
however. little room for com.
placency. Currently our econ.
omy is operating at high levels
but unemployment rates ar,
higher than any Of us woule
like. and chronic pockets o.
high unemployment persist
Clearly, continued sound anc
broadly shared econ omit
growth remains q major ma.
tional objective toward which
we must strive through joint
private and public efforts.
If Government continues tt
work to assure every American
the fullest opportunity to de.
velop and utilize his ability
and talent. it will be perform.
ing one of its most vital func.
tions, that Of advancing the
welfare and protecting the
dignity. rights. and freedom oi
all Americans.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Foreign Policy

On January 20, 1858, when
! took office, the United States
was at war. Since the signing
Of the Korean armistice in
1858, Americans have lived in
peace in highly troubled times.
During the 1856 Suez crisis
the United States Government
strongly supported United Ma
tions action-resulting in the
ending Of the hostilities in
Egypt.
Again in 1858, peace wa.
preserved In the Middle East
despite new discord. Our gov.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Natural Resources

New emphasis has been
placed on the care of our ma
tional parks. A 10-year devel-
opment program of our Ma
tional Park System-Mission
66-was initiated and 633, 900
acres of park land have been
added since 1858.
Appropriations for fish and
wildlife operations have more
than doubled. Thirty-five new
refugees. containing 11,342,00O
acres, have been added to the
national wildlife management
system.
Our Nations forests have
been improved at the most
rapid rate in history.
The largest sustained effort
in water resources development
in our history has taken place.
In the field of reclamation
alone, over SO new projects, or
project units. have been au-
thorized since 1953-including
the billion-dollar Colorado
River Storage Project. When
all these projects have been
completed they will have a
storage capacity of nearly 43
million acre-feet-an increase
Of SO per cent over the Bureau
of Reclamation's storage capac-
ity in mid-1953. In addition,
since 1858 over $50 new navi-
cation flood control and null
tiple purpose projects of the
Corps Of Engineers have been
started, costing nearly $6 bill
lion.
Soil and water conservation
has been advanced as never
before. One hundred forty
one projects are now being
constructed under the Water
shed Protection Program.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Health and Welfare

Federal medical research eX-
penditures have increased more
than fourfold since 1854.
A vast variety of the ap-
proaches known to medical
science has been explored to
find better methods of treat
ment and prevention of major
diseases, particularly heart dis
eases, cancer. and mental ILL
ness.
The control Of air and water
pollution has been greatly
strengthened.
Americans now have greater
protection against harmful.
unclean, or misrepresented
foods, drugs, or cosmetics
through a strengthened Food
and Drug Administration and
by new legislation which re-
quires that food additives be
proved safe for human con-
sumption before use.
A newly established Federal
Radiation Council, along with
the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare, ana
lyzes and co-ordinates infor-
nation regarding Pathological
activities which affect the
public health.
Medical manpower has been
increased by Federal grants for
teaching and research.
Medical Facilities
Construction of new medical
facilities has been stepped up
and extended to include nurs-
ing homes, diagnostic and
treatment centers. and reha-
bilitation facilities.
The vocational rehabilitation
program has been significantly
expanded. About 10000 ham
dicapped people are now being
rehabilitated annually so they
are again able to earn their
own living with self-respect
and dignity.
New legislation provides for
better medical care for the
needy aged. including those
older persons, who, while 9TH
erwise self-sufficient. need help
in meeting their health care
costs. The administration rec
commended a major expansion
of this effort.
The coverage of the Social
Security Act has been broad
ened since 1858 to make II
million additional people eli
gible for retirement, disability
or survivor, benefits for them
selves or their dependents. and
the social security benefits
have been substantially i'm
proved.
Grants to the States for
maternal and child welfare
services have been increased.
The States, aided by Federal
grants. now assist some 6 mil
lion needy people through the
programs Of old age assistance.
aid to dependent children, aid
to the blind, and aid to the
totally and permanently dis
abled.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Text Of Eisenhowers Last State Union MESSAGE

in its structure and procedures
are to be expected.
United States civil defense
and nonmilitafy defense capac-
ity has been greatly strength
ened and these activities have
been consolidated one Federal
agency.
The defense forces Of our
allies now number 5 million
men, several thousand COM
blatant ships, and over $4,000
aircraft. Programs to strength
en- these allies have been con-
sistently supported by the ad-
ministration. United States
military assistance goes almost
exclusively to friendly nations
on the rim Of the Communist
world. This American con-
tribution to nations who have
the will to defend their free
dom, but insufficient means.
should be vigorously continued.
Combined with our allies, the
free world now has a far
stronger shield than we could
provide alone.
Peril Of Overspending
Since 1858 our defense policy
has been based on the assump-
ton that the international
situation would require heavy
defense expenditures for an in
definite period to come, prob
ably for years. In this pro-
tracted struggle, good manage
ment dictates that we resist
overspending as resolutely as
we oppose underspending. Every
dollar uselessly spent on mill
tary mechanisms decreases our
total strength and, therefore,
our security. We must not re-
turn to the "crash-program'
psychology Of the past when
each new feint by the Com
munists was responded to in
panic. The bomber gap" of
several years ago was always a
fiction. and the missile gap"
shows every sign Of being the
same.
The Nation can i'll afford tc
abandon a national policy which
provides for a fully adequate
and steady level Of effort. de-
signed for the long pull; a fast
adjustment to new scientific
and chronological advances; q
balanced force of such strength
as to deter general war, to ef-
fectively meet local situations
and to retaliate to attack and
destroy the attacker; and q
strengthened system Of free
world collective security.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Urban Development
And Housing Projects

More houses have been built
during the past eight years
over 9 million-than during
any previous eight years in
history.
An historic new approach
urban renewal-now replaces
piecemeal thrusts at slum
pockets and urban blight. Com
munities engaged in urban re-
newal have doubled and re-
newal projects have more than
tripled since 1858. An esti-
mated 68 projects in so cities
will be completed by the end
Of the current fiscal year: an
other SIT projects will be
under way, and planning for
3l0 more will be in process.
A total of So billion in Federal
grants will ultimately be re-
quired to finance these 955
projects.
New programs have been
initiated to provide more and
better housing for elderly
people. Approximately $4,000
units especially designed for
the elderly have been built,
started, or approved in the
past three years.
Plans Widespread
For the first time, because Of
Federal help and encourage
ment, 80 metropolitan areas
and urban regions and LAO
smaller towns throughout the
country are making compre-
hensive development plans for
their future growth and de-
velopment.
American communities have
been helped to plan water and
sanitation systems and schools
through planning advances for
l 800 public works projects with
a construction cost of nearly
So billion.
Mortgage insurance on in
dividual homes has been greatly
expanded. During the past eight
See TEXT, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-12
The Economy

| Ilc eApdIlulIlS n III e Z d II
economy passed the half-trillion
dollar mark in gross national
product early in 1860. The Ma
tion's output of goods and serv-
ices is now nearly Is per cent
higher than in 1852.
In 1859, the average Ameri-
can family had an income of
1890. Is per cent higher in
dollars Of constant buying pow
er than in 1852. and the real
wages OF American factory
workers have risen 20 per cent
during the past eight years.
These facts reflect the rising
sta dard Of individual and
family wen-being enjoyed by
Americans.
Our Nation benefits also from
a remarkable improvement in
general industrial peace through
strengthened processes Of free
collective bargaining. Time lost
since 1852 because Of strikes
has been half that lost in the
eight years prior to that date.
Legislation now requires that
union members have the OPP
portunity for full participation
in the affairs Of their unions.
The administration supported
the Landrum Griffin act,
which I believe is greatly help
full to the vast bulk of Ameri-
can labor and its leaders, and
also is a major step in getting
racketeers and gangsters out
Of bor-management affairs.
Security BoIstered
The economic security of
working men and women has
been strengthened by an ex-
tension Of unemployment in
surance coverage to 2.5 million
ex-servicemen. "a million Fed
eral employees, and l.2 million
employees of small businesses,
and by a strengthening of the
Railroad Unemployment Insur-
ance Act. States have been
encouraged to improve their
unemployment compensation
benefits. so that today average
weekly benefits are 40 per cent
higher than in 1858.
Determined efforts have i'm
proved workers safety stand
ards. Enforceable safety stand
ards have been established for
longshoremen and ship repair
workers; Federal Safety Coun-
ellis have been increased from
IA to over 100; safety awards
have been initiated. and a
national construction safety
program has been developed.
A major factor in strength
ening our competitive enter
prise system, and promoting
economic growth, has been the
Vigorous enforcement of anti
trust laws over the last eight
years and a continuing effort
to reduce artificial restraints
on competition and trade and
enhance our economic liberties.
This purpose was also signifi-
cantly advanced in 1853 when.
as one Of the first acts of
this administration restrictive
wage and price controls were
ended.
An additional measure to
strengthen the American sys-
tenn Of competitive enterprise
was the creation of the Small
Business Administration in
1858 to assist existing small
businesses and encourage new
ones. This agency has approved
over 81 billion in loans. ini-
tiated a new program to pro-
vide long-term capital for small
businesses. aided in setting
aside $3.5 billion in Govern
ment contracts for award to
small business concerns, and
brought to the attention of in
dividual businessmen. through
programs of information and
education. new developments
in management and produc-
tion techniques. Since 1852.
important tax revisions have