davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
0th-sl,1OO: Ayr. q Gp; cling; -
FIGHT RESULTS

BoSTON.-Jose Torres. i594s, New
York, stopped Ike White. 1864, Phila-
ToRoNTo.-Georse Chuvalo, 212s,
Toronto, knocked out Willie Besmanoff,
203A, New York, 4.
TOKYO. - Pone Kingpetch. 1l2,
Thailand. outpointed Mitsunori. seki.
tained world flyweight title.)
Evening star., 1961-06-28
RACING
RESULT
Delaware

lst-ss,Oo: cling: 2gsr.: fiili.s: 81
fur.
R:hs%s e: s. Isao s.sS sS s.sc e
aSeat Luke (Gonsale1) 2.6O
a9laek sheath, Ariana c., Merry
Twit, Missile Glow, Chester Rose.
aDanisl ". Scott. 1-pOuE NJ. Davis.
jr. entry.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO

Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, 6 pm. double
header.
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WOL-1450, 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
McKinIeyRips South African
In I'd Round at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England,
June 28 (AP).-Chuck Nc
Kinley Of st. Louis. the only
seeded American In mems
singles. gained the third round
of the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships today by beating Bert
Gaertner of South Africa. 6-2,
.6-1, 6-3.
The 20-year-old American
breezed through the match,
never once being threatened.
Serving powerfully and rush.
ing to the net for put-way
volley's he kept Gaertner run
ming from one end of the court
to the other in futility.
Hot sunshine streamed down
on the ivy-clad Wimbledon
courts for the third days play.
A crowd Of about 10000 as
sembled for the assortment OF
mems and women's singles
matches. 81,
Mckinley Sth-Seeded
Mckinley was seeded eighth
in the mems singles. He is the
United States chief hope for
the title.
Bill Bond Of San Diego, Calf. :,
advanced to the third round
with an easy 6-1, 6-1. Ga
triumph over Istvan Gulyas OF
Hungary. The l8-year -old
Californian blasted Gulyas' soft
service while never losing his
own.
Carol Hanks Of st. Louis,
10th ranked American woman,
fell before Dorothy Schuster
of Australia in a first-round
match, 6-3. 6-3. The Aus
tralian girl was too steady.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Storage Nine
CIinches I'd

w. L.
s .silver hin Z / Union Prts. ) =
ved; voiE.SssasSSs stSTSss : z DI 1 s
'First-half winner.
Silver Hill. first-half winner
in the Industrial League, plays
Federal Bureau of Investigation
at $50 pm. Friday on the West
Ellipse to start the second half
Of the sandlot baseball circuit.
No games are scheduled today
or tomorrow.
Federal Storage clinched Sec
ond place with 80 victory over
Volkswagen yesterday on the
Ellipse to end the first half.
Ray MiskovSky won his third
without defeat for the Storage
men and drove in the winning
run in the seventh inning with
a single.
YOLKsWN - 900 100 lOo-2 s Q
FEDERAL ST. 900 200 10x-3 2 2
MeManamay. Hinton (7l and Corn
well: Miskovsky and Hayworth.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Belmont

By the Associated Press
1st-S4,O0O; mdns.; 3-yr. b up; z fur.
. Nassurina (Ycssa) 1.2O 800 2.20
Social Tea (Piereel 2.7O 2.10
BlindfOld Test (Yother) $40
Crepe Rosette, Cabin Fever, Turtle
Gay Nasrullah. Time, 1888.
Brent Asbury Rockburn Far
IL To Remember (no boy) ZOE 20-1
Evening star., 1961-06-28
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK

SHINE SUN had late speed when second for
9l21OO at Aeueduet recently. MONTECATINI has been
training satisfaeOrlly for BOwes Bond. BLACK BLAZER
will battle to the Wire
Evening star., 1961-06-28

SNOMNIs' last race should be thrown out Pri
70 that effort he won for SO, 500. JUNE,s CR0CODn
Is also due for an improved race. FORTY GRAN
has been third and second in his last tive starts.
xApprentce allowance claimed.
BEST BET-SNOMMIS
Evening star., 1961-06-28

OIL MASTER had late speed in . shorter grass
race at Monmouth and should win here. PRINCE DU
HOULME likes this distance. CoPIHUAL is due for
10 effort
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time Pm.
FIRST RACE-PuPSe, $1,000: Claiming (e65O0l: z.
yenr.ods: fuFI0nRe.
SECOND RAcEi-Pur.s. $500: maiden s.ysarela. and

RED O'HAhE vas outrun for $4,000 but earlier
ESn cSnvIneinGy at Garden state for $500. FOX
steps up after winning two In .
Evening star., 1961-06-28
GRADED SELECTIONS
FOR CHARLES TOWN

13 Spooky Cadet Ono boy) ia 2O-I
IA No Excuse tho boy) - H. 2O-1
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Thursday

PM. Thursday
5:0o-MoVie: "Boy Trovble"- II
5:3o-Roeky and His Friends l3
6:00-MoVie: "Kon-Tik" - 10
$50 Union Poeifie ------- z
7:00-MoUnted Police ------ II
7:3o-PIoyhoUss II ---- l3
l0:30-Seo Hunt ----- II
ll:20-Movis: "Conodion
Poeifie" -- - z
l2:55-(AM) Mon TO Mon---- -
Evening star., 1961-08-06
P.M. Mondoy-Fridoy

6:l5-comporotivs literature l3
l0:00-MoVie: my Forbidden
P0Sf -------- Is
Evening star., 1961-08-06

$780, Quick Draw MeGrow 10
6:00-Movis; Apache Troil" 13
6:30-W -Whirlybirds -------- z
ZOO Death Valley Days II
1000 Jimmy DUTonts ------- II
lI:2o-Movie: "It Happened
In Paris" ----- z
l2:55-(AM) Man TO Man. 10
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Programs listed ore those not on III,
those which 90 on the dir at q di
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
SLEEP SOFAS

Modern, Lawson, Mig. AT Cushions,
|. S. Mattress. Stripe Material ............
Lawson, Modern, Mig. AT Cushions,
Gold Cover |. S. Mattress ..................
Lawson Traditional, Mig. A/F Cushions.
Blue Cover, Quilted Mattress ..............
Modern 3/4 Size, Walnut AT Cush-
ions, Poly Foam Mattress ....................
Provincial Ant. White and Gold Fin.
Beige Cover |. S. Mattress ..................
Eorly American RuHIed Skirt, Gold Gov
er, A/F Cushions, |. S. Mattress ........
Traditional Kick Pleoted Skirt, Beige
Covers, AT Cushions, |. S. Mattress.
Modern Lawson. Black Legs, Persmmon
Cover AT Cushions, Quilted Mattress
Lawson, Kick Peoted Skirt, Green Cover,
AT Cushions, Quilted Mattress ..........
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Religious Group
Luuds Reporting

NEW YORK, April 1S (AP)
The National Religious Pub
licity Council presented awards
last night to five publications,
and their religion editors or
reporters, for outstanding coy-
erage of religion.
Those cited, with their pub
locations, were Marianne KelSy
.of the St. Petersburg Times;
Kenneth Dole, the Washington
Post; Douglas Auchincloss,
Time Magazine; Aubrey Vice,
the Toronto Telegram, and Jo-
Ann Price, the New York
Herald Tribune.
Merit awards in radio
and television for outstanding
religion coverage also were
presented to WILL and WILL
TV Of Philadelphia, represented
by Roger Chip and George
Kochler.
The council is made up OF
communications officers and
public relations directors OF
most Of the Nations Protestant
and Orthodox denominations,
Evening star., 1961-04-18

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3H hours; Bloody Poin
Light. 41a hours Colonial Beach, {
hours; Deale, 4ia hours; Solomon'
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout. N
hours.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
College Probes
ross-Burninu

MITCHELL. S. D., April IL
(AP).-A cross-burning Incl
dent on the Dakota Wesleyan
University campus was investi-
gated yesterday by school Off
cials.
Il think it's very serious -
said DR.. Jack Early, president
of the university. He added he
did not know whether the
Sunday morning incident was
just a school boy prank OF
something Of a more serious
nature"
In addition to the cross burn
ing, slogans opposing Negroes
were scrawled in paint on side
walks and buildings at the
school,
University spokesmen did not
indicate officially what the
friction stemmed from, but a
reliable source said it probably
arose from a Negro student
dating a white girl.
There are some half dozen
Negroes at Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Ex-Aide at GE
Fined $500 in
Price Conspiracy

PHILADELPHIA, April la
(AP).-William H. Schiek, 49,
year-old former General Elec-
trio Co. executive. was fined
$500 yesterday for conspiracy
in fixing of prices and rigging
of bids in the sale of oil circuit
breakers during 1959-60.
SChiek was the last to be
sentenced of As individual de-
PENDANTS in the Federal Gov
ernment'S successful prosecu-
ton Of a massive conspiracy.
Schiek was scheduled to be
sentenced with the other de-
PENDANTS last February 7. At
that time Judge j. Cullen Ganey
Of the United States District
Court imposed fines Of $685.
500 and jailed seven men for
80 days each.
Edwin Rome, attorney for
Schiek, told the judge in ap-
pealing for leniency that the
defendant just has recovered
from a serious illness. He
stands before you a man unem-
ployed," the attorney said.
Mr.. Rome said Schiek, after
% years with GE, was recently
given the choice "of either re-
signing or be discharged" The
attorney also noted that the
other Is GE people involved
also left under similar circum-
stances.
The attorney said Schiek
did what he did because he
was ordered to participate in
the conspiracy by his su-
periors."
Evening star., 1961-04-18

District and vicinity-Clear
cool tonight, low, 38, with
chance Of scattered frost In
suburbs tonight. Sunny and
mild tomorrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING and a
little cooler tonight, low 80 to
35, and some scattered frost
Mostly sunny and a bit warmer
tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia - Clearing and a
little cooler with low in lower
30s and some scattered frost.
Mostly sunny and a bit warmer
tomorrow afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - NorthWesterly
winds diminishing tonight and
tomorrow. Clearing tonight and
sunny tomorrow. Visibility 10
miles.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah muddy at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - as Noon ------- 80
am. ----- 40 pm. ----- 60
am. ---- 4S 8 pm. ---- 65
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on March g.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 1913 am. 1888 m.
Low - 4:3Sam 5:23 am.
High -------- 1919 pm. 11:2l pm.
Low - b:l5p.m. Sol m.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing nnints kMhtract ilnnes Indicated
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Postal. Clerks
OK Merger
By the Associated Press

A convention Of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks
yesterday unanimously ratified
a merger with the United AS
sociation of Post Office Crafts
men.
Leaders said the amalgama-
tion-to be called the United
Federation of Postal Employees
represents a combined men,
bership of 100000 and will be
the largest postal employees
union. The Craftsmen previ-
ously had ratified the merger.
Another postal employe or
ganization, the National Postal
Transport Association, made up
Of clerks working on railroad
cars and other mobile postal
offices. also is meeting here
to decide whether to join the
new group.
The combined unions are to
hold a joint merger meeting
tomorrow. E. C. Hallbeck has
been designated as president.
Joseph Thomas as organizing
director, and Paul A. Nagle as
administrative vice president.
Leaders Of the new organiza- =
ton said the merger is made
significant by reports that the
Kennedy administration is pre-
pairing an executive order Cx-
tending formal union recogni-
tion and some form of collective
bargaining rights to Govern
ment employe organizations. "
Federal worker unions have
been unsuccessful in a long
campaign to obtain such recog-
milton by legislation.
Government employe unions
Evening star., 1961-04-18
The Sun And The Moor

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today 5:3sam. R4spm
Sun, tomorrow 5:26am 6:49 pm
Moon. today 7:39 am. 1924 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset
Evening star., 1961-04-18

A so that the Democrats have
their own choices in these jobs
to carry out the postal policies
of the new administration.
POLITICS CHAR ED -
Meanwhile, Senator Carlson oi
Kansas, ranking Republican
member Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, declares he
has received complaints from
Government employees tn a
they fear a return to the
spoils system"
The Kansan told the Senate
he had received many COM
plants from Government ca
reerists that transfers and
promotions for civil service
workers had been frozen in
some agencies. He said he was
studying all complaints.
Senator Carlson didn't say
which agencies were involved
However. the only ones which
issued orders involving appoint
mentS and promotions-Inter-
ior, Agriculture and Post Office
have reScinded the orders.
POSTAL RATE HEARINGS
- The House Civil Service
Committee soon will start
hearings on the administra-
tion's request for postal rate
increases. The hearings will
take at least a month.
POSTPONED - The House
Civil Service manpower sub
committee has Cancelled It's
hearings scheduled for today
and tomorrow. during which
Civil Service Commission,
Budget Bureau and Air Force
officials had been due to testify
on Government personnel and
manpower policies. The can
collation. was due to the fact
that Chairman Davis unex-
pectedly was called back to his
home in Georgia by the death
Of a close friend. The subcom-
mittee hopes to reschedule the
Evening star., 1961-04-18

FURNISHED by the United States
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Schedule A involves jobs "fol
which it is not practicable to ex-
anime" Placing of jobs in
schedule A requires approval by
the csc.
Other Government depart
ments and agencies are report
edly Watching closely to see
what the CSC decision will be,
Should the commission grant
the Post Offices request, other
departments and agencies might
also ask that their regional di-
rectorS and allied jobs now un-
der civil service be placed in
excepted schedule A.
The ensuing reverberations
throughout the Federal career
service could be great if direc-
tors Of regional offices general
ly throughout Government we're
appointed on a political basis. 1t
could have an adverse effect on
employees down the line in the
career service in the way OF
promotions. assignments, Job
security, ETC.. is concerned.
Most Government depart
ments and many agencies have
regional offices throughout the
country, Including Washington,
headed by officials who are
civil service careerists.
While there is no specific
evidence that the new Kennedy
administrators want to replace
career men with political ap-
pointees in these jobs. favor
able csc action on the Post
Office request could set off a
similar chain reaction among
other departments and agen-
cieS.
Post Office officials say their
situation is unique and has no
bearing on other departments
and agencies. Their contention
is that the Is regional director
Jobs were all created during the
preceding Summerfield regime
and, even though they were
placed under civil service, all
Of the appointees were Repub-
licanS and that political factors
influenced their appointments.
They declare it's essential that
the jobs be placed in schedule
Evening star., 1961-04-18

hearings within the next week
or so.
Meanwhile, another House
Civil Service subcommittee has
rescheduled its hearings on the
bill to protect postal workers
against salary cuts resulting
from downgradings. The bill
also would protect classified
employees from having to make
repayments to the Government,
resulting from their sharing in
the 1855 and 1858 pay raises
after having had their salaries
saved" previously because of
downgradings.
The hearings had been
scheduled for April Is and 26,
They will now be held on April
81 and "a.
&A&
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE "A
House Government Operations
subcommittee holds hearings
Thursday on the bill to increase
travel allowances Of Govern
ment employees on out-of-town
assignments.
HEW - The Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
has given awards to the fol-
lowing employees: Oveta Culp
Hobby award for outstanding
service, Walter Yau Look Chun
Of Public Health Service; dis
tinguished service. Howard An
dervont, National Institutes of
Health; Ralph Flynt, Homer
Babbidge. jr., Office Of Educa-
ton; Joseph Hunt. Office OF
Vocational Rehabilitation
Chester Lund, Arthur Menard,
Office Of Secretary: Arthur
Nelson, Food and Drug Ad-
ministration; superior service,
James Cardwell, Donald Grove
Paul Mills, Albert Tillson, Food
and Drug Administration: Lu-
cille Anderson, Paul Blackwood,
Genevieve Dane, John Lorenz
Mary Marascio. Office of Edu-
cation; Enmond Baxter, Joseph
Douglas, Sidney Edelman, Ross
lyn Howard. Claude Milliken,
Edward Rourke, VILLA nj
Thompson. Office of Secretary
Also, superior service awards
went to Mildred Fletcher, Paul
Howard, Joseph LaRocca, Of
flee Of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton; Mildred Clarkson, Harold
Dorm, DR.. Halbert Dunn, Clar-
ence Lowe, Irwin Rosenstock,
Public Health Service; James
Enneis, M. Keller Madden
Margaret Mercer, Elizabeth
Strawinsky. DR.. Francis Wal
drop, Saint Elizabeths Hospital;
Lavinia Engle, Elizabeth Her.
zog. Martha Hynning, Paul
Vernier, Social Security Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

are forbidden by law from
strikes. Their efforts to i'm
prove wages and working con-
ditions are concentrated on
Congress. Last year they sue
ceeded in getting Congress to
enact pay, raise over the veto
of then President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BottIeship's Flag

PHOENIX. Ariz. - Arizona S
State flag. which shows the
rays Of the setting sun, was
first flown by the battleship
Arizona, later sunk at Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Schedule "A Bid
Alarms Coreerists
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission must make decision
which could have widespread impact the Government
career service.
the request Of the Post Office Department that its
IS regional directors Jobs throughout the country which
under civil service be transferred to excepted schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

AT STUD Happy Buckle" b,
a HaSaRS Astss Y 2qt & a nE0E EAEa
Vienna. Va. WE. S-253S.
8 HORSES AND 2 SHOW EQUALITY
enc 70 ride. Wa. z.ll0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

ALEX. Val Ice. sleeping fm.,
gentleman preferred. Call after
Q pm. KI. S-7s32.
ARL.-Furnished rm., ~, pvt.
home. or I-S026.
ARL. Front room for employed
gentleman; PRIVILEGES; reasonable.
1909 N. Oakland.
ARL., s.-Lge. furn. rm., suitable
or gentlemen; cow. to bus line.
Home Of 2 adults. ia. 2-5023.
ARLINGTON, N. - Clean. Private
Kitchen. Employed lady. Call KE.
s-532S.
ARL.-1 blk. Pershing dr., studio.
type, adj. s.p. bath, Il. and 81
$40 mo-, man only, ia. 8-2526
after 10.
ARL., N.-single studio rm. with
pvt. bath and pvt. ent.: conv.
transportation. ia. 5-605S.
ARL., mr.. Parkington-Clean single
I'm. Tor gentleman; cow. loc.; kit.
priv. u desired. IA. S-2g74.
ARL.-Nest fri. bedrm., next bath;
mr.; Aeehts on Wilson blvd; empl.
lady. $50 mo. IA. e.7s06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
GOVERNMENT GIRLS
Downtown Walk to Work

We cater TO refined quiet. rsspon-
sible young ladies desiring SUI
perior accommodate lions at reason
able rates, with budgets for
rent as low Is S66 monthly.
Since 1890 we have specialized In
better kept better managed, all
white apt. bldgs., scattered al
points within convenient watkins
distance TO most Govt. offices
Bus at front door for safety
coming and going late. at night
Apts.. are nicely furnished, i'm.
rnaeulately clean and in beauti.
fully kept apt. bldg.
Services include linens (maid serv.
Ice OPTIONAL. automatic washer
and drier, moderator; tile baths
equipped kitchens.
DENTAL OFFICE, 1925 M st. NV
Phone Mrs. Kelly or Mr.. Robey
AID. 2-7700 o AM. TO 5 Pm
HARVARD ST. NV, 1450--1 AM
Groom effic. Clean and quiet: 81.
and SIS weekly. no. 2-944S.
HOBART ST. NV, 17OO-Loyel!
studio apt. for adults In whit
home; $50. NO. 7-760e.
INGLEsIDE TERR. MIKE, liy
I'm. -bedfm. comb; S66, .utils. incl
WI. o-0o02 % Do. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Mixed iirepiacs wood. seasoned
Car or station wGeon IS. Get /
ssSy oE% visit Hsit fG ga, spGS I. Sun Il
Alexandria Va. FL. 4-3600.
WANTED-one 70 800 cords o.
Prices psid, write Mr.. NAT
THEW6, $50 i4th Ct, ne. Wash
ington 2, D. c. or call II. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

iNGLEsIDE TEkR. N.W.-Kit... Nv.
VI. .'ss6 6SSs 's q Tu. Sss:slstil..' Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
APIS. FURNIsHED-p. Q.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV. 21o7.-:
blks. no. Of 18th and Columbia I'd
Redec., ar cond. IN liv. rm.. twir
beds in bedrmy Eit;. BATH; Il
Q Christian adults, no children
no pets; $116. mo. AID. 4-6465
ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-Effic
apt. in eo-op bldg, air conditioner
Married couple. Ideal shopping
and transp. facils. Lease unit
Sept. 1, 1861. HO. 2-0066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

A4n@OONO44 4ON6O
CARLTON HOUSE
Guest rooms BY the day or week
including maid service; reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice. secretarial service, sun deck
overlooking entire city; amplified
master television antenna system.
garage facilities: 10 minutes from
White House.
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400
ANACOSTIA-2 bedrms., large liv
rm.. din. rm., kit. LIST H.. S106
mo. LII. 1-4047. LU. l-6722.
ANACOsTIA, 1924 B. v. terrace
Self. 1-bedrm.. beautifully
decorated. all utils incl. Ki.
S-6363, IA, 5-0233.
ANDREWs-BOLLIN ARAFAT
] bedrm., kit. liv. run.l bath, utils.
incl. washer svsil. 10. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
POULTRY AND Gees

CHICKENS FOR sALE-s-mo.-o ld
red rock pullets: heavy layers.
CE. 6-44S1.
RABBITS, live or dressed: various
sizes and colors; also breeding
j stock and hutehes: goins out Of
business. ~. 5-0373.
SIS LAYING HENS. some laying;
S5c each. $500 Riggs I'd, Adelphia
Md. HE. 4-7774.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

All Alaska salmon net fisher men are reminded that they must have their gear and vessel licenses by April 15, 1861, the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game an nounced today. This is provided for in Section 102.O1 (b) CD of the regulations of the Board Of Fish and Game.
 The Commercial Fishing Ii censes may be purchased any time before commencing fishing.
 Each salmon net vessel, net and net fisherman may license to fish in only one area. The purpose of this early licensing is to establish in each fishing area the number of units of gear which will fish that area during the season. The Depart ment may then formulate field plans and emergency regulations as needed to properly manage the licensed amount of gear.
 Fishermen, gear and vessels other than salmon net fishing may license any time before fishing. This includes such activities as trolling, crab and shrimp fishing, long lining and any tenders or packers no matter in what fishery they may be used.
 Vessel licenses issued for the crab season must be registered for
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Cubs Awarded

Mr Thomas Love, cubmaster of Pack 213 presented awards for Cub achievement at the recent Pack meeting.
 New Cubs, Ralph Hutchins and David Rodli were given their Bob cat pins.
 Tony Reed, Monty Williams, Joe Hester, Mike Burress and Dennis Bell received their Wolf badges. Marty Williams also received one god arrow.
 The following boys received a one year star for attendance: Mike Cannon, Dennis Fannin. Mark Johnson, Steve Rodli, Jimmy Rama glia, Dennis Lochmiller, Joe He's ter, Donald Larson, and Dennis Bel.
 Richard Lochmiller presented a Certificate of Thanks" and a medal to the Den Mothers who worked with the Pack while he was Cubmaster.
 A Pack Outing to the Naval Sta tion was announced for this month by Cubmaster Love.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

small groups of persuaders bounced on the holdouts as soon as the rep resentatives began to arrive yester- day.
 Per piring holdouts were backed into corners and quietly but force fully told where the bear sat in the buckwheat.
 Not enuogh votes i. The Demo- eras nromptly caucused. Demo eratS caucus immediately" said the sargeant-at-arms = and more quietly: "all you Easter bunnies get in there"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
HOW ABOUT A LITTLE GUESSING GAME?
This happened in two places about the same time. Guess where.

'It's all over but the shouting now the tax package has passed.
 But many a nerve-jangled legis- lator will need recuperation in a very quiet place after all the blood, sweat and tears it took to deliver the package =.
 Short of the necessary votes,